List of World Series broadcasters
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The following is a list of national American radio and television networks and announcers that have broadcast World Series games over the years. It does not include any announcers who may have appeared on local radio broadcasts produced by the participating teams.
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For more details on this topic, see World Series television ratings.
Contents |
[edit] Television
Television coverage of the World Series began in 1947. Since that time five different men have broadcast eight or more different World Series as a play-by-play or color commentator. They are Tim McCarver (18 times), Mel Allen (11), Vin Scully (11), Curt Gowdy (11), Joe Buck (10), Joe Garagiola (9), and Al Michaels (8).
[edit] 2000s
- Expected announcer, subject to change.
[edit] Notes
- Per the new new television agreements, the World Series will be televised by FOX through 2013.
[edit] 1990s
[edit] Notes
- For CBS' coverage of the 1990, 1991, and 1992 World Series, Jim Kaat provided periodic commentary during the telecasts but was not in the booth with Jack Buck (for 1990 and 1991), Sean McDonough (for 1992), and Tim McCarver.
- The CBS telecasts of the 1992 and 1993 Series (both involving the Toronto Blue Jays) were simulcast on CTV in Canada.
- At 30 years of age, CBS' Sean McDonough became the youngest man to call all nine innings and games of a World Series while serving as a full network television employee. Although Vin Scully and Al Michaels were several years younger when they called their first World Series, they were products of the then broadcasting policy of announcers representing the participating teams (a process that ended following the 1976 World Series). McDonough's record would subsequently be broken by FOX's Joe Buck, who at 27 years of age, called the 1996 World Series. Ironically, McDonough replaced Joe Buck's father, Jack, as CBS' lead play-by-play man.
- The 1995 World Series was broadcast on two networks (ABC and NBC) so that they could recoup losses in the aftermath of the 1994 strike. The arrangement was a compromise from both networks, which chose to opt out of a six-year revenue sharing deal with Major League Baseball called "The Baseball Network." Prior to the strike, ABC was scheduled to broadcast the 1994 World Series and NBC was scheduled to televise the 1995 World Series. For 1995, ABC and NBC alternated games, with ABC scheduled to cover Games 1, 4, 5, and 7, while NBC covered Games 2, 3, and 6. Game 7, however, was not necessary.
- For Game 2 of the 1996 World Series (rescheduled to Monday night due to a rainout), FOX used an early start (7 p.m. Eastern Time) to minimize the overlap with Monday Night Football on ABC.
[edit] 1980s
[edit] Notes
- Although Bryant Gumbel anchored NBC's pregame coverage for Game 5 of the 1980 World Series, he was not present at Kansas City's Royals Stadium. Game 5 landed on a Sunday, which created conflict with Gumbel's NFL '80 hosting duties. As a result, Gumbel had to anchor the World Series coverage from NBC's studios in New York. Gumbel however, would be present in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium for Game 6, which turned out to be the clincher for the Phillies.
- Earl Weaver was the #1 ABC analyst in 1983, but was also employed by the Baltimore Orioles as a consultant. At the time, ABC had a policy preventing an announcer who was employed by a team from working games involving that team. So whenever the Orioles were on the primary ABC game, Weaver worked the backup game. This policy forced Weaver to resign from the Orioles consulting position in October in order to be able to work the World Series for ABC.
- Tom Seaver provided periodic commentary during the 1982 World Series, but was not in the booth. Dick Enberg and Joe Garagiola traded off play-by-play duties for NBC's coverage in 1982. Garagiola called the first three and last three innings. Enberg meanwhile, hosted the pregame show and then, called the middle innings.
- The 1984 World Series was scheduled to start in the National League park. But Major League Baseball actually had a contingency plan to instead start the World Series in the American League park in the event that the Chicago Cubs won the National League Championship Series against the San Diego Padres. This would have allowed the Wrigley Field-hosted (i.e. daytime) games to be held over the weekend. In return, only one prime time game (Game 3 on Friday) would have been lost. Wrigley Field wouldn't have lights installed until four years later.
- 1985 marked the first time that all World Series games were aired in prime time. Tim McCarver was practically a last minute replacement for Howard Cosell on ABC's coverage. Cosell was removed from the telecasts on the eve of the World Series (October 18), by order of Jim Spence and Roone Arledge after the excerpts from Cosell's book (I Never Played the Game), which criticized colleagues at ABC, first appeared in TV Guide.
- Game 6 of the 1987 World Series (played on Saturday, October 24) is the last World Series game to date not to be played in prime time. The game started at 4 p.m. Eastern Time. Another weekend afternoon sixth game was planned for 1988, but since the World Series ended in five games, it was unnecessary.
- Game 3 of the 1989 World Series (initially scheduled for October 17) was delayed by ten days due to the Loma Prieta earthquake. The earthquake struck at approximately 5:04 p.m. Pacific Time. After about a 15 minute delay (ABC aired a rerun of Roseanne in the meantime), ABC was able to regain power via a backup generator. ABC's play-by-play man, Al Michaels (who was familiar with the San Francisco Bay Area dating back to his days working for the San Francisco Giants in the early 1970s) then proceeded to relay reports to Ted Koppel at ABC News' headquarters in Washington, D.C. Al Michaels would ultimately be nominated for an Emmy for his on-site reporting at the World Series.
[edit] 1970s
[edit] Notes
- Game 4 of the 1971 World Series was the first World Series game to be aired in prime time.
- 1977 marked the first time that the participating teams' local announcers were not featured on the network telecast of a World Series.
- During ABC's coverage of the 1979 and 1981 World Series, Keith Jackson and Al Michaels took turns at play-by-play. Jackson did the games at the American League park while Michaels would come in for the games at the National League park. This arrangement was made in large part to work around Jackson's already busy schedule (which included being ABC's lead college football announcer). By 1983, Al Michaels would finally be promoted to the full-time spot of lead baseball play-by-play man for ABC.
[edit] 1960s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts | Trophy presentation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1969 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Bill O’Donnell (Games 1, 2) Lindsey Nelson (Games 3, 4, 5) |
Tony Kubek | Jim Simpson | Sandy Koufax and Mickey Mantle | Lindsey Nelson |
| 1968 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Harry Caray (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) George Kell (Games 3, 4, 5) |
Tony Kubek | Ernie Harwell | ||
| 1967 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Ken Coleman (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Harry Caray (Games 3, 4, 5) |
Pee Wee Reese | |||
| 1966 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Vin Scully (Games 1, 2) Chuck Thompson (Games 3, 4) |
Pee Wee Reese | |||
| 1965 | NBC | Ray Scott | Vin Scully | Bob Wolff | Joe Garagiola | ||
| 1964 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Harry Caray | Bob Wolff | Joe Garagiola | ||
| 1963 | NBC | Mel Allen | Vin Scully | Bob Wolff | Joe Garagiola | ||
| 1962 | NBC | Mel Allen | Russ Hodges | Bob Wolff | Joe Garagiola | ||
| 1961 | NBC | Mel Allen | Joe Garagiola | ||||
| 1960 | NBC | Mel Allen | Bob Prince |
[edit] Notes
- Before 1966, the only TV play-by-play announcers for the World Series were the top announcers for each team. For example, if the Yankees played the Dodgers in the World Series, Mel Allen (representing the Yankees) would call half the game and Vin Scully (representing the Dodgers) would call the other half of the game. But in 1966, NBC wanted their network announcer, Curt Gowdy to call most of the play-by-play at the expense of the top local announcers. So instead of calling half of every World Series game on television (as Vin Scully had done in 1953, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1963, and 1965) they would only get to call half of all home games on TV.
- Games 3, 4 and 5 of the 1969 World Series are believed to be the oldest surviving color television broadcasts of World Series games (even though World Series telecasts have aired in color since 1955). However, they were "truck feeds" in that they do not contain original commercials, but show a static image of the Shea Stadium field between innings. Games 1 and 2 were only saved as black and white kinescopes provided by the CBC. CBC also preserved all seven games of the 1965 and 1968 World Series (plus the 1968 All-Star Game) in black and white kinescope.
- See also: Wiping
[edit] 1950s
[edit] Notes
- By 1950, World Series games could be seen in most of the country, but not all. 1950 also marked the first time that there was an exclusive network television broadcaster (NBC).
- 1955 marked the first time that the World Series was televised in color.
[edit] 1940s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1949 | NBC, CBS, DuMont, and ABC | Jim Britt | |
| 1948 | NBC, CBS, DuMont, and ABC | Red Barber | Van Patrick |
| 1947 | NBC (Games 1, 5) CBS (Games 3, 4) DuMont (Games 2, 6, 7) |
Bob Stanton Bob Edge Bill Slater |
[edit] Notes
- The 1947 World Series was only seen in four markets. Outside of New York, coverage was pooled.
- Note on 1948: Games in Boston were only seen in Northeast. Meanwhile, games in Cleveland were only seen in Midwest and Pittsburgh. The games were open to all channels with a network affiliation. In all, the 1948 World Series was televised to fans in seven Midwestern cities: Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Toledo.
- By 1949, World Series games could now be seen east of Mississippi River. The games were open to all channels with a network affiliation.
[edit] Surviving telecasts
All telecasts of World Series games starting with 1975 (Reds-Red Sox) are accounted for and exist[12]. This is a full record of World Series telecasts prior to 1975 that are known to exist in whole or part:
- 1956 (Yankees-Dodgers) - The last 3 innings of Game 2 are known to exist. Also, all but the first inning of Don Larsen's perfect game (Game 5), which alas, can only be seen if you pay the owner of the kinescope $300 for a group showing at his place.
- 1957 (Yankees-Braves) - All of Game 3 except for a snip of Tony Kubek's second home run in the top 7th inning are known to exist. Also, most of the first six innings of Game 6 as well as Game 7 reportedly exists as well too.
- 1961 (Yankees-Reds) - Only half hour segments of Game 3 (the 1st two innings), Game 4 (the 4th and 5th inning) and Game 5 (the opening and top of the 1st inning) are known to exist.
- 1969 (Orioles-Mets). Games 1 and 2 have been preserved by the CBC on kinescope. Meanwhile, Games 3-5 exist in their original color videotape quality from "truck feeds."
- 1970 (Orioles-Reds). Games 1-4, preserved by the CBC on kinescope exist. Meanwhile, Game 5 exists in its original color videotape quality from the "truck feed."
- 1971 (Orioles-Pirates). Games 1, 2, 6 and 7 exist in their complete forms. However, Games 3-5 only partially exist, while the existing telecast for Game 4 is almost all complete.
- 1972 (A's-Reds) - Game 4 is the only complete game that exists along with almost all of Game 5, and a fair chunk of Game 2. There are only fragments that still exist for Games 1, 3, 6 and nothing of Game 7 that's known to exist.
- 1973 (A's-Mets) - Game 1 is the only complete game with nothing missing that's known to exist. Game 2 is missing the last inning and a half (including both Mike Andrews plays). The existing telecast of Game 3 is missing the last inning. The existing telecast of Game 4 lasts from just the pregame show to the top of the 4th inning. The existing telecast of Game 5 just has the last two innings. Meanwhile, there's nothing to show for Game 6, and Game 7 cuts off with one out in the top of the 9th inning. Also, while the last inning and a half of Game 2 featuring the Mike Andrews plays is lost from the Major League Baseball/NBC copy, the plays themselves (totalling about 60 seconds of coverage) survived because after the World Series, NBC put together a 20 minute presentation tape narrated by Curt Gowdy to submit to the Peabody Awards in order to get consideration for an award for their coverage by the committee. The two Mike Andrews plays with Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek's calls and analysis of them were used in that presentation tape. Meanwhile, the presentation tape exists in the Peabody vault, so there is a case where "reconstructing" a game in an incomplete format would require going to two different outlets.
- 1974 (A's-Dodgers) - While Games 1-3 are complete, Games 4 and 5 are currently missing but might exist.
[edit] Radio
[edit] 2000s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Jon Sciambi | Dave Campbell and Peter Pasquarelli | |
| 2006 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Dan Shulman | Dave Campbell and Peter Pasquarelli | |
| 2005 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Dan Shulman | Dave Campbell | |
| 2004 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Dan Shulman | Dave Campbell | |
| 2003 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Dan Shulman | Dave Campbell | |
| 2002 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Charley Steiner | Dave Campbell | |
| 2001 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Charley Steiner | Dave Campbell | |
| 2000 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Dave Campbell | Charley Steiner |
[edit] 1990s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Rick Sutcliffe | Charley Steiner | Dave Campbell | |
| 1998 | ESPN | Jon Miller | Joe Morgan | Charley Steiner | Kevin Kennedy | |
| 1997 | CBS | Vin Scully | Jeff Torborg | John Rooney | ||
| 1996 | CBS | Vin Scully | Jeff Torborg | John Rooney | ||
| 1995 | CBS | Vin Scully | Jeff Torborg | John Rooney | ||
| 1993 | CBS | Vin Scully | Johnny Bench | John Rooney | ||
| 1992 | CBS | Vin Scully | Johnny Bench | John Rooney | ||
| 1991 | CBS | Vin Scully | Johnny Bench | John Rooney | ||
| 1990 | CBS | Vin Scully | Johnny Bench | John Rooney |
[edit] 1980s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1989 | CBS | Jack Buck | Johnny Bench | John Rooney | ||
| 1988 | CBS | Jack Buck | Bill White | John Rooney | ||
| 1987 | CBS | Jack Buck | Bill White | John Rooney | ||
| 1986 | CBS | Jack Buck | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1985 | CBS | Jack Buck | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1984 | CBS | Jack Buck | Brent Musburger | Win Elliot | ||
| 1983 | CBS | Jack Buck | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1982 | CBS | Vin Scully | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1981 | CBS | Vin Scully | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1980 | CBS | Vin Scully | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot |
[edit] Notes
- 1984 marked the first time that teams' flagship radio stations were permitted to produce their own local World Series radio broadcasts and air them live. In prior years, these stations were contractually required to carry the national radio networks' broadcasts (although they could produce recreated games with local announcers and air them after the Series had ended).
[edit] 1970s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1979 | CBS | Vin Scully | Sparky Anderson | Win Elliot | ||
| 1978 | CBS | Bill White | Ross Porter | Win Elliot | ||
| 1977 | CBS | Bill White | Ross Porter | Win Elliot | ||
| 1976 | CBS | Bill White | Marty Brennaman and Bill Sorrell | Win Elliot | ||
| 1975 | NBC | Joe Garagiola (Games 1, 3, 5, 7) Curt Gowdy (Games 2, 4, 6) |
Marty Brennaman (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Ned Martin (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|||
| 1974 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Monte Moore (Games 1, 2) Ross Porter (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|||
| 1973 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Bob Murphy (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Monte Moore (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|||
| 1972 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Monte Moore (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Al Michaels (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|||
| 1971 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Bob Prince (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Bill O’Donnell (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|||
| 1970 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Chuck Thompson (Games 1, 2) Jim McIntyre (Games 3, 4, 5) |
[edit] 1960s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Pregame hosts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1969 | NBC | Jim Simpson | Ralph Kiner (Games 1, 2) Bill O’Donnell (Games 3, 4, 5) |
|
| 1968 | NBC | Pee Wee Reese | Ernie Harwell (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Jack Buck (Games 3, 4, 5) |
Joe Garagiola |
| 1967 | NBC | Pee Wee Reese | Harry Caray (Games 1, 2, 6, 7) Ken Coleman (Games 3, 4, 5) |
Gene Elston |
| 1966 | NBC | Bob Prince | Chuck Thompson (Games 1, 2) Vin Scully (Games 3, 4) |
|
| 1965 | NBC | By Saam | Joe Garagiola | |
| 1964 | NBC | Phil Rizzuto | Joe Garagiola | |
| 1963 | NBC | Ernie Harwell | Joe Garagiola | |
| 1962 | NBC | George Kell | Joe Garagiola | Lon Simmons |
| 1961 | NBC | Bob Wolff | Waite Hoyt | |
| 1960 | NBC | Chuck Thompson | Jack Quinlan |
[edit] 1950s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1959 | NBC | Mel Allen | By Saam |
| 1958 | NBC | Bob Wolff | Earl Gillespie |
| 1957 | NBC | Bob Neal | Earl Gillespie and Bill Corum |
| 1956 | Mutual | Bob Wolff | Bob Neal |
| 1955 | Mutual | Al Helfer | Bob Neal |
| 1954 | Mutual | Al Helfer | Jimmy Dudley |
| 1953 | Mutual | Al Helfer | Gene Kelly |
| 1952 | Mutual | Al Helfer | Jack Brickhouse and Bill Corum |
| 1951 | Mutual | Mel Allen | Al Helfer |
| 1950 | Mutual | Mel Allen | Jim Britt |
[edit] 1940s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1949 | Mutual | Mel Allen | Red Barber |
| 1948 | Mutual | Mel Allen | Jim Britt |
| 1947 | Mutual | Mel Allen | Red Barber |
| 1946 | Mutual | Jim Britt | Arch McDonald and Bill Corum |
| 1945 | Mutual | Bill Slater | Al Helfer |
| 1944 | Mutual | Bill Slater | Don Dunphy and Bill Corum |
| 1943 | Mutual | Red Barber | Bob Elson and Bill Corum |
| 1942 | Mutual | Red Barber | Mel Allen |
| 1941 | Mutual | Red Barber | Bob Elson |
| 1940 | Mutual | Red Barber | Bob Elson |
[edit] 1930s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1939 | Mutual | Red Barber | Bob Elson |
| 1938 | NBC CBS Mutual |
John Carmichael France Laux Red Barber |
Pat Flanagan Mel Allen Bob Elson and Pat Flanagan |
| 1937 | NBC CBS Mutual |
Tom Manning France Laux Bob Elson |
Red Barber Warren Brown Gene Dwyer and Paul Douglas John O’Hara andDavid Driscoll |
| 1936 | NBC CBS Mutual |
Tom Manning France Laux Bob Elson |
Ty Tyson Boake Carter and Warren Brown Gabriel Heatter and Bill Dyer |
| 1935 | NBC CBS |
Hal Totten France Laux |
Ty Tyson and Graham McNamee Truman Bradley and Jack Graney |
| 1934 | NBC CBS |
Tom Manning France Laux |
Ford Bond and Graham McNamee Ted Husing and Pat Flanagan |
| 1933 | NBC CBS |
Fred Hoey France Laux |
Hal Totten and Graham McNamee Ted Husing |
| 1932 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Ted Husing |
Tom Manning Pat Flanagan |
| 1931 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Ted Husing |
|
| 1930 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Ted Husing |
[edit] 1920s
| Year | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1929 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Ted Husing |
|
| 1928 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Major White |
Phillips Carlin |
| 1927 | NBC CBS |
Graham McNamee Major White |
Phillips Carlin |
| 1926 | Westinghouse | Graham McNamee | Phillips Carlin |
| 1925 | Westinghouse | Graham McNamee | |
| 1924 | Westinghouse | Graham McNamee | |
| 1923 | Westinghouse | W. O. McGeehan (Games 1, 2, 3) Graham McNamee (Games 3, 4, 5, 6) |
|
| 1922 | Westinghouse | Grantland Rice | W. O. McGeehan |
| 1921 | KDKA WBZ WJZ |
Grantland Rice | Tommy Cowan |
[edit] Notes
- Note on 1921: KDKA coverage's was live, direct, and exclusive from the Polo Grounds. The 1921 World Series was broadcasted over radio stations in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Newark, New Jersey, and East Springfield, Massachusetts. WBZ and WJZ's coverage was relayed to Newark, New Jersey and re-created by Tommy Cowan. Grantland Rice sent play-by-play reports/summaries to Cowan via the telephone.
- Note on 1922 through 1926 coverage: The World Series is available to any commercially operated radio station.
- The 1923 World Series featured the first true, stadium originated radio broadcast of World Series games. Bill McGeehan did the play-by-play honors at first. However, when McGeehan reportedly tired of the chore, he quit in the middle of Game 3. Shortly thereafter, Graham McNamee took over play-by-play duties.
[edit] Sources
- 1969-1975 MLB postseason TV schedule/announcers
- 1976-1984 MLB postseason TV schedule/announcers
- 1985-1993 MLB postseason TV schedule/announcers
- 1995-2000 MLB postseason TV schedule/announcers
- 2001-2005 MLB postseason TV schedule/announcers
- ^ 1999 World Series | Game 4
- ^ 1998 World Series | Game 4
- ^ 1997 World Series | Game 7
- ^ 1996 World Series | Game 4
- ^ 1996 World Series | Game 6
- ^ 1995 World Series | Game 6
- ^ 1993 World Series | Game 6
- ^ 1992 World Series | Game 6
- ^ 1991 World Series | Game 6
- ^ 1991 World Series | Game 7
- ^ 1990 World Series | Game 4
- ^ Surviving World Series Telecasts
[edit] External links
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