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Gowdy was the lead play-by-play announcer for the network for both the American Football League (AFC from 1970 on) and Major League Baseball, but Gowdy also covered a wide range of sports, earning him the nickname of the "broadcaster of everything." He called the 1969 Final Four in Louisville and during the closest played game of the tournament ...
Gowdy continued as NBC's lead NFL announcer through the 1978 season, with his final broadcast being the memorable Super Bowl XIII between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys. With NBC now anxious to promote Dick Enberg (who hosted NBC's pre-game and post-game coverage of Super Bowl XIII) to the lead NFL position, Gowdy moved over to CBS ...
Gowdy continued as NBC's lead NFL announcer through the 1978 season, with his final broadcast being the memorable Super Bowl XIII between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys. With NBC now anxious to promote Dick Enberg (who hosted NBC's pre-game and post-game coverage of Super Bowl XIII) to the lead NFL position, Gowdy moved over to CBS ...
While fans of some sports all have their favorite local announcers, the NFL has been much more of a shared viewing experience. Everyone has a style they prefer, from Tony Romo's role as ...
The following is a list of Super Bowl broadcasters, encompassing all national American television and radio networks, as well as sports announcers who have covered the first four AFL-NFL World Championship Games and subsequent championship games of the National Football League.
This is a list of sports announcers and sports commentators. ... Curt Gowdy – ABC 1960–1964, 1982–1983, ... NFL Network 2003–present;
Nantz has served as the lead NFL announcer for the network since 2014; he has anchored the network's Masters coverage since 1989 and has called the Final Four since 1991. Greg_Olsen_shutterstock ...
Christman called Super Bowl I with Gowdy for NBC in January 1967. In 1968–69, he returned to CBS, teaming with Ray Scott on NFL broadcasts. Christman also called the collegiate Orange Bowl game for several years, teaming with Boland , Scott , and Gowdy (1962–67). He and Gowdy then called the Rose Bowl game in 1968.