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From 1990 to 2004, Sean McDonough missed Red Sox games while covering events for CBS Sports and ESPN, making it necessary for the channel he was working for to hire a second announcer to serve as a fill-in. [7] For games when Bob Montgomery served as the play by play announcer, NESN analyst Jerry Remy would serve as color commentator.
King, who died on October 18, 2005, was the lead radio voice of the Athletics for 25 years, from 1981 through 2005, the longest tenure for an A's announcer since the team's games were first broadcast in 1938 (they were the Philadelphia Athletics from 1901 to 1954, and the Kansas City Athletics from 1955 to 1967, before owner Charles O. Finley ...
The following people have served as a broadcaster for the Boston Red Sox: Pages in category "Boston Red Sox announcers" The following 75 pages are in this category, out of 75 total.
NewsCenter 5 has learned that beloved #Boston Red Sox broadcaster and former player Jerry Remy has died. He was 68 years old and in the middle of his 7th cancer battle. Rest in peace, Jerry. 💔 ...
Joe Castiglione's 42-year tenure as a Red Sox broadcaster capped off with a pre-game ceremony Sunday. How the team honored him Joe Castiglione caps off 42-year broadcasting career in Boston.
Winston-Salem Red Sox: Boston Red Sox: boat accident 1983 [85] Pete Mann: 27 Third baseman: Macon Peaches — struck in the chest by a pitch 1927 [86] [87] Andres Melendez: 20 Catcher: Lynchburg Hillcats: Cleveland Guardians: Multiple Organ Failure 2021 [88] [89] Doug Million: 21 Pitcher: New Haven Ravens: Colorado Rockies: asthma attack: 1997 ...
Gerald Peter Remy (November 8, 1952 – October 30, 2021) was an American professional baseball player and sports broadcaster.He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a second baseman for ten seasons—three with the California Angels (1975–1977) and seven with the Boston Red Sox (1978–1984).
After the Red Sox' legendary radio combination of Ned Martin and Jim Woods were fired for failing to follow the dictates of sponsors following the 1978 season, Coleman went back to Boston in 1979 and spent 11 years as the Red Sox' top radio voice. He broadcast the Red Sox' 1986 World Series loss to the New York Mets and two Red Sox ALCS (1986 ...