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From 2005-2024, John Sterling (play-by-play) and Suzyn Waldman (color commentary) have been the Yankees Radio Network broadcast team. Waldman is the first and one of the few women to hold a full-time position with a major league team, and had served as a Yankees beat reporter for the YES Network before moving to the broadcast booth.
TV: YES Network, or Amazon Prime Video in New York Radio : WFAN ( 660 AM ) and WFAN-FM ( 101.9 FM ) in New York; New York Yankees Radio Network ; WADO ( 1280 AM ) (Spanish) (Cadena Radio Yankees) Longest serving Yankee broadcasters (all-time with 10+ years)
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.
Dave Sims is replacing John Sterling as the new radio voice for the New York Yankees. ... Sims, 71, has called games on the Seattle Mariners' TV broadcasts for the past 17 seasons.
MSG also produced the Yankees radio broadcasts from 1994 to 2001, which aired on WABC. MSG also owned the over the air broadcast rights to Yankee games, which they sold to long-time broadcaster WPIX from 1989 to 1998 and WNYW from 1999 to 2001 (at the time, News Corporation owned part of MSG). In 2002, the Yankees left MSG to form the YES Network.
John Sterling returned to the New York Yankees' radio broadcast booth on Tuesday night, five months after announcing his retirement. Sterling had retired in April, a few weeks into his 36th season.
The Detroit Tigers announced the television and radio schedule on Monday for spring training games ahead of the 2024 season, with six games on TV and 18 games on radio.
YES is the product of a holding company founded in 1999 called YankeeNets, created out of a merger of the business operations of the Yankees and the New Jersey Nets.One of the reasons behind the operational merger was to allow both teams to gain better leverage over their own broadcast rights; each party believed that it would obtain better individual deals, if they negotiated the rights ...