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Castiglione became nationally known when the team won the 2004 World Series, with his broadcast of the end of the game. [3] His jubilant "Can you believe it?" after the final out became a catchphrase. His call, “Swing and a ground ball, stabbed by Foulke. He has it, he underhands to first and the Boston Red Sox are the world champions.
Joe Castiglione, left, radio voice of the Boston Red Sox since 1983, throws out a ceremonial first pitch during pregame ceremonies for Castiglione, before the Tampa Bay Rays played the Red Sox in ...
Joe Castiglione's 42-year tenure as a Red Sox broadcaster capped off with a pre-game ceremony Sunday. ... complete with a first pitch and custom jersey. Castiglione wore a No. 42 Red Sox jersey to ...
Joe Castiglione, Tim ... The 2018 World Series was the first since 2000 to feature two teams ... The ceremonial first pitch was thrown by Hall of Famer ...
Dave O'Brien or Joe Castiglione: Joe Castiglione or Sean Grande: Lou Merloni (select games) 2014: WEEI/WEEI-FM: Dave O'Brien or Joe Castiglione: Joe Castiglione or Sean Grande: Lou Merloni (select games) 2013: WEEI/WEEI-FM: Dave O'Brien or Joe Castiglione: Joe Castiglione or Jon Rish or Sean Grande: Lou Merloni (select games) 2012: WEEI/WEEI-FM ...
Joe Castiglione, a Red Sox radio announcer who has called Boston games for more than four decades, will be retiring at the end of this season, he announced Sunday.. During the Red Sox-Yankees game ...
George W. Bush, 2001 World Series Game 3, Yankee Stadium, October 30, 2001. The ceremonial first pitch is a longstanding ritual of baseball in which a guest of honor throws a ball to mark the end of pregame festivities and the start of the game.
Boston Red Sox radio announcer Joe Castiglione was named the winner of the Ford C. Frick Award for broadcasting excellence and will be honored by the Hall of Fame.