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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. Secondary play-by-play announcers are ...
List of current Major League Baseball broadcasters. The Baseball Network announcers; Owned-and-operated television stations in the United States; 1 ABC owned television station. 2 CBS owned television station. 3 Fox owned television station. 4 NBC owned television station. 5 Superstation (bold indicates former superstation).
Hazel Mae: (2009–2011) All Time Games, Hot Stove, MLB Tonight, Quick Pitch and The Rundown [10] [9] (now with Sportsnet) [20] Joe Magrane: (2009–2018) MLB Tonight [21] Jerry Manuel: (2011–2013) MLB Tonight (now Director of Baseball Operations at William Jessup University in Rocklin, California) [22]
The Racine native who briefly played in the big leagues with the Brewers (including a memorable walk-off hit on the penultimate day of the 2007 season) enters his fourth season on broadcasts and ...
FILE - Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer Bob Uecker tips his cap before a baseball game between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Miami Marlins,, July 28, 2024, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Aaron Gash ...
(Top) 1 1950s. Toggle 1950s subsection ... 3.1 1989 (Thursday Night Baseball) 4 2020–present ... List of current Major League Baseball announcers; List of MLB on ...
Joe Buck (ALCS, World Series, All-Star Game, select regular season games) or Joe Davis (Division Series, most regular season games) /John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci; Kenny Albert or Len Kasper/A. J. Pierzynski and/or Joe Girardi/Jon Paul Morosi; Justin Kutcher or Jeff Levering or Eric Collins/Eric Karros and/or C. J. Nitkowski, or ...
George Kell (1962 National League playoff, 2nd 1962 All-Star Game, and 1968 World Series) Gene Kelly; Sandy Koufax (1967–1972) In 1971, Koufax signed a ten-year contract with NBC for $1 million to be a broadcaster on the Saturday Game of the Week. Koufax never felt comfortable being in front of the camera; he quit before the 1973 season.