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On September 15, 2024, Castiglione announced his retirement from the Red Sox' broadcast booth following the 2024 season. [21] He stated that he would continue in an ambassador-type role for the team. Castiglione was honored by the Red Sox on September 29 with a pregame ceremony, [ 22 ] as various players whom he covered over his 42 year stint ...
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 ...
Castiglione's decision quickly paid off as Stoops, a first-time head coach, immediately began work rejuvenating a program that had experienced a 10-year decline. Within two seasons, Stoops guided OU to its first national football title in 15 years and first conference championship since 1987.
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'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.
Boston Red Sox radio broadcaster Joe Castiglione said Sunday he is retiring at the end of the season, his 42nd calling the team's games. Castiglione, 77, made the announcement on the WEEI ...
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 ...
Orsillo was NESN's play-by-play man from the beginning of the 2001 season (his first game included a no-hitter thrown by then Red Sox pitcher Hideo Nomo against the Baltimore Orioles). He also called Cal Ripken Jr. 's final game, as well as the no-hitters thrown by young Sox pitchers Clay Buchholz and Jon Lester in 2007 and 2008, respectively.