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For the 2011 season, Rizzs teamed with a rotating group of former Mariners announcers and players, including Ron Fairly, Ken Wilson, Ken Levine, Dave Valle, and Dan Wilson; [2] this lineup was again used in the 2012 season. [3] Aaron Goldsmith joined Rizzs as the club's radio announcing team at the start of the 2013 season. [4]
KIRO was also the radio home to popular sportscaster Wayne Cody, who did live sideline reports during Seattle Seahawks football games, Washington Huskies college football play-by-play, NASL Seattle Sounders pro soccer play-by-play, and hosted a sports radio talk show weeknights that was the only one of its kind at the time in Seattle.
Since 2009, and from 1985-2002 the Mariners' flagship radio station is KIRO 710 AM. Former flagship stations include KOMO 1000 AM (2003–2008) and KVI 570 AM (1977–1984). Television broadcasts
In 2003, KOMO hired Drayer to cover the Mariners for their radio station full-time. [1] She worked there for six years before being hired by KIRO, her current employer. [ 3 ] Since 2009, Drayer has served as a clubhouse reporter, interviewing players and coaches before and after games for the radio station.
In late 2002, Fisher Communications announced a six-year contract for Seattle Mariners play-by-play rumored to be worth at least $10 million annually, a record for any Major League Baseball radio broadcast agreement, which started in the 2003 season. After the agreement expired in 2008, Mariners broadcasts returned to KIRO.
It'll be broadcast on the radio by WTAM (1100-AM) and WARF (1350-AM, Spanish broadcast). This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Cleveland Guardians score today vs. Seattle ...
KHSN broadcasts a sports radio format featuring syndicated programming from CBS Sports Radio. [5] In addition to its usual sports talk programs, KHSN broadcasts the Major League Baseball games of the Seattle Mariners as a member of the Seattle Mariners Radio Network. [6] [7]
The following is a list of current Major League Baseball broadcasters, as of the 2025 season, for each individual team.Some franchises have a regular color commentator while others (such as the Milwaukee Brewers) use two play-by-play announcers, with the primary often doing more innings than the secondary.