List of National League Championship Series broadcasters
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of the national television and radio networks and announcers that have broadcast National League Championship Series games over the years. It does not include any announcers who may have appeared on local broadcasts produced by the participating teams.
Contents |
Television [edit]
2010s [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators | Field reporters | Pregame hosts | Pregame analysts | Trophy presentation |
| 2013 | TBS | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| 2012 | Fox | Joe Buck | Tim McCarver | Ken Rosenthal, Erin Andrews (Game 1–4, 6–7) and Chris Myers (Game 5) | Matt Vasgersian | Harold Reynolds, Eric Karros and A.J. Pierzynski | Erin Andrews |
| 2011 | TBS | Brian Anderson | Ron Darling and John Smoltz | Craig Sager | Matt Winer | Cal Ripken, Jr., Dennis Eckersley and David Wells | Matt Winer |
| 2010 | Fox | Joe Buck | Tim McCarver | Ken Rosenthal | Chris Rose | Eric Karros and Mitch Williams | Chris Rose |
Notes [edit]
- The 2010 NLCS did not air in some Philadelphia-area homes after Cablevision pulled local Fox station WTXF off its lineup on October 16 as the result of a carriage dispute with News Corporation, Fox's parent company.[1]
- Brian Anderson took over for Ernie Johnson, Jr. as the de facto lead play-by-play man for TBS during the 2011 playoffs because Johnson had to care for his son Michael (who suffers from Muscular dystrophy and was placed in intensive care around the same time as the playoffs).[2]
- Nielsen ratings for Game 7 of the 2012 NLCS between the San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals showed that 31.8% of households in the St. Louis area watched the game compared with 27.5 in the San Francisco Bay Area. Nationally, Nielsen found that 8.1 million viewers saw this game, a 4.9% share of households. The rating peaked at 5.8 at 7:30 p.m. (Central Time Zone) before declining as viewers switched to Monday Night Football or the presidential debate.[3]
2000s [edit]
Notes [edit]
- In 2001, Game 5 of the NLCS and Game 4 of the ALCS were split between Fox and Fox Sports Net. This came off the heels of Fox airing an NFL doubleheader that particular day (October 21).
- In 2002, Game 1 of the NLCS and Game 2 of the ALCS were split between Fox and Fox Sports Net. The regional split was done in order for Fox to avoid televising a weekday afternoon game.
- In 2003, Game 1 of the ALCS and Game 2 of the NLCS were split between Fox and FX Networks.
- In 2004, Game 1 of the NLCS and Game 2 of the ALCS were split between Fox and Fox Sports Net. Also in 2004, Game 5 of the ALCS ran way into the time slot of Game 5 of the NLCS. As a result, the first seven innings of the NLCS game were shown on FX Networks, except in the home markets of the teams competing in the NLCS, which saw the conclusion of the ALCS on FX and the NLCS on Fox.
- In 2005, Game 1 of the NLCS and Game 1 of the ALCS were split between Fox and FX Networks.
- The 2007 NLCS on TBS marked the first time that a League Championship Series was exclusively broadcast on a cable television network.
1990s [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators | Field reporters |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | NBC | Bob Costas[4][5] | Joe Morgan | Jim Gray and Craig Sager |
| 1998 | Fox | Joe Buck | Tim McCarver and Bob Brenly | |
| 1997 | NBC | Bob Costas[6] | Joe Morgan[7] and Bob Uecker[8] | Jim Gray[9] |
| 1996 | Fox | Joe Buck | Tim McCarver and Bob Brenly | |
| 1995 | ABC (Games 1–2[10][11]) NBC (Games 3–4) |
Al Michaels (Games 1–2) Greg Gumbel (Games 3–4) |
Jim Palmer and Tim McCarver (Games 1–2) Joe Morgan (Games 3–4) |
Lesley Visser (Games 1–2) |
| 1993 | CBS | Sean McDonough[12] | Tim McCarver[13][14] | Jim Gray |
| 1992 | CBS[15] | Sean McDonough[16] | Tim McCarver[17][18] | Jim Gray |
| 1991 | CBS | Jack Buck[19] | Tim McCarver[20] | Andrea Joyce |
| 1990 | CBS | Jack Buck[21] | Tim McCarver | Andrea Joyce |
Notes [edit]
- The 1990 postseason started on a Thursday, while World Series started on a Tuesday due to the brief lockout.
- In 1991, CBS didn't come on the air for baseball for weeknight LCS telecasts until 8:30 p.m. ET. Instead, they opted to show programming such as Rescue 911 at 8 p.m. rather than a baseball pregame show.[23]
- The 1994 National League Championship Series was planned to air on NBC. However, those plans were scrapped when a strike caused the entire postseason to be canceled.
- The rather messy 1995 arrangement was courtesy of "The Baseball Network", which was Major League Baseball's in-house production facilities. ABC and NBC (who essentially, distributed the telecasts rather than produce them by themselves like in the past) shared the same on-air graphics and even the microphone “flags” had the "Baseball Network" logo on it with the respective network logo. In addition, the first four games of both of the 1995 League Championship Series were regionally televised.
1980s [edit]
Notes [edit]
- On October 11, 1980, Keith Jackson called an Oklahoma-Texas college football game for ABC in the afternoon, then flew to Houston to call Game 4 of the NLCS. In the meantime, Don Drysdale filled-in for Jackson on play-by-play for the early innings.[40]
- The 1981 NLCS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Montreal Expos was also broadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) with Dave Van Horne and Duke Snider announcing. This was still during a period in which the participating ballclubs were allowed to do their own local League Championship Series telecasts.[41]
- Even though Dick Enberg did play-by-play for the 1981 NLCS for NBC, Merle Harmon was for the most part, NBC's backup baseball play-by-play man (serving behind Joe Garagiola, who called that year's ALCS for NBC with Tony Kubek) in 1981. Harmon's broadcast partner during this period was Ron Luciano.[42]
- Game 1 of the 1982 NLCS had to be played twice. In the first attempt (on October 6), the Atlanta Braves led against the St. Louis Cardinals 1–0 behind Phil Niekro. The game was three outs away becoming official when the umpire stopped it. When the rain did not subside, the game was canceled.[43] Game 1 began from the start the following night in a pitching match-up of Pascual Pérez for the Braves and longtime Cardinal starter Bob Forsch.
- ABC's Jim Lampley[44] interviewed the winners in the Cardinals' clubhouse after clinching the National League pennant in Game 3.
- 1983 marked the last time that local telecasts of League Championship Series games were allowed. In 1982, Major League Baseball recognized a problem with this due to the emergence of cable superstations such as WTBS in Atlanta and WGN-TV in Chicago. When TBS tried to petition for the right to do a "local" Braves broadcast of the 1982 NLCS,[45] Major League Baseball got a Philadelphia federal court[46][47] to ban[48] them on the grounds that as a cable superstation, TBS could not have a nationwide telecast competing with ABC's.
See also: Braves TBS Baseball
- The rather unusual 1984 NLCS schedule (which had an off day after Game 3 rather than Game 2) allowed ABC to have a prime time game each weeknight even though Chicago's Wrigley Field did not have lights at the time (which remained the case until four years later). ABC used Tim McCarver as a field reporter during the 1984 NLCS. During the regular season, McCarver teamed with Don Drysdale on backup games[49] while Al Michaels, Jim Palmer and Earl Weaver/Howard Cosell formed ABC's number one broadcasting team.
- On Thursday, October 10, 1985, NBC didn't come on the air for Game 2 of the NLCS until 8:30 p.m. ET to avoid disrupting The Cosby Show at 8.[50] NBC would do the same thing for Thursday night games in subsequent postseasons. Dick Enberg hosted the 1985 NLCS pregame shows with Joe Morgan. It was Enberg who broke the news to most of the nation that Vince Coleman was injured before Game 4. NBC even aired an interview with one of the few people who actually saw the incident, a Dodger batboy.
- On October 15, 1986, Game 6 of the NLCS ran so long (lasting for 16 innings, 5 hours and 29 minutes), it bumped up against the start time of Game 7 of the ALCS (also on ABC).
- Jack Whitaker[51] served as an essayist during ABC's coverage of the 1986 NLCS.
- During Game 6 of the NLCS, ABC color commentator Tim McCarver left the booth during the bottom of the 16th, in order to cover the expected celebration in the New York Mets' clubhouse. As a result, play-by-play man Keith Jackson was on the air by himself for a short time. Eventually, McCarver rejoined the broadcast just before the end of the game, watching the action on a monitor in the Mets' clubhouse, then doing the postgame interviews with the Mets.
- Corey McPherrin, a sports anchor with WABC (ABC's flagship station out of New York) interviewed Mike Scott when he was presented with the 1986 NLCS MVP award after Game 6.
- NBC used Don Sutton as a pre and postgame analyst for their 1987 LCS coverage. Marv Albert went back-and-forth during both 1987 LCS.[52] He hosted the pregame for Game 1[53] of the NLCS with Joe Morgan,[54] and in fact had to read the lineups to the viewing audience. There was a problem with the St. Louis P.A. feed, so he ended up reading the script from the Cardinal dugout while the players were introduced to the crowd. He then went to Minnesota the next night to host the ALCS pregame with Don Sutton. Jimmy Cefalo hosted the pregame coverage for Game 5 of the NLCS, as Marv Albert was away on a boxing assignment for NBC.
- NBC's Jay Randolph, who was also the sports director for KSDK-TV,[55] the NBC affiliate in St. Louis, interviewed the winners in the St. Louis Cardinals' clubhouse following their Game 7 victory.
- Game 2 of the 1988 NLCS didn't start until 10 p.m. ET due to a presidential debate. This is the latest ever scheduled start for an LCS game.
- NBC play-by-play man Vin Scully was unable to call Game 2 of the 1989 NLCS (on Wednesday, October 4) because he had come down with laryngitis.[27] Thus, number two play-by-play man, Bob Costas filled-in for him.[27] Interestingly, around the same time, Costas was assigned to call the American League Championship Series between Oakland and Toronto. Game 2 of the NLCS occurred on Thursday, October 5, which was an off day for the ALCS. NBC then decided to fly Costas from Toronto to Chicago to substitute for Scully on Thursday night. Afterwards, Costas flew back to Toronto, where he resumed work on the ALCS the next night.
- NBC used Mike Schmidt as a guest analyst (Marv Albert served as the pregame host) for Game 1 of the NLCS. Schmidt subsequently, did on-field reporting throughout the series. Schmidt also provided periodic commentary (albeit, taped prior to the playoffs) for ABC during the 1988 NLCS.
1970s [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators |
| 1979 | NBC | Joe Garagiola | Tony Kubek and Don Sutton[56] |
| 1978 | ABC | Al Michaels | Don Drysdale and Johnny Bench[57] |
| 1977 | NBC | Joe Garagiola (Games 1–2) Jim Simpson (Game 3) Dick Enberg (Game 4) |
Tony Kubek (Games 1–2) Maury Wills (Game 3) Don Drysdale (Game 4) |
| 1976 | ABC | Al Michaels | Warner Wolf and Tom Seaver |
| 1975 | NBC | Joe Garagiola | Maury Wills |
| 1974 | NBC | Jim Simpson (Game 1) Curt Gowdy (Games 3–4) |
Maury Wills (Game 1) Tony Kubek (Games 3–4) |
| 1973 | NBC | Curt Gowdy (Games 1–2) Jim Simpson (Games 3–5) |
Tony Kubek (Games 1–2) Maury Wills (Games 3–5) |
| 1972 | NBC | Jim Simpson (Game 1) Curt Gowdy (Games 3–5) |
Sandy Koufax (Game 1) Tony Kubek (Games 3–5) |
| 1971 | NBC[58] | Curt Gowdy (Games 1–2) Jim Simpson (Games 3–4) |
Tony Kubek (Games 1–2) Sandy Koufax (Games 3–4) |
| 1970 | NBC | Curt Gowdy (Games 1–2) Jim Simpson (Game 3) |
Tony Kubek (Games 1–2) Sandy Koufax (Game 3) |
Notes [edit]
- In 1970, NBC televised the second games of both League Championship Series on a regional basis. Some markets got the NLCS at 1 p.m. ET along with a 4 p.m. NFL game while other markets got the ALCS at 4 p.m. along with a 1 p.m. NFL game.
- Except for Game 1 in both series, all games in 1975 were regionally televised. Game 3 of both League Championship Series were aired in prime time, the first time such an occurrence happened.
- 1976 marked the first time that all LCS games were televised nationally.
1969 [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators |
| 1969 | NBC | Jim Simpson (Game 1) Curt Gowdy (Games 2–3) |
Sandy Koufax (Game 1) Tony Kubek (Games 2–3) |
Notes [edit]
- In the early years of the League Championship Series, NBC typically televised a doubleheader on the opening Saturday, followed by a single game on Sunday (because of NFL coverage). They then covered the weekday games with a 1.5 hour overlap, joining the second game in progress when the first one ended. NBC usually swapped announcer crews after Game 2.
- The Major League Baseball television contract at the time allowed a local TV station in the market of each competing team to also carry the LCS games. So, for example, Mets fans in New York could choose to watch either the NBC telecast or Lindsey Nelson, Bob Murphy and Ralph Kiner on WOR-TV.
Surviving telecasts [edit]
For all of the League Championship Series telecasts spanning from 1969-1975, only Game 2 of the 1972 American League Championship Series (Oakland vs. Detroit) is known to exist. However, the copy on the trade circuit of Game 2 of the 1972 ALCS is missing the Bert Campaneris-Lerrin LaGrow brawl. There are some instances where the only brief glimpse of telecast footage of an early LCS game can be seen in a surviving newscast from that night. For instance, the last out of the 1973 National League Championship Series as described by Jim Simpson was played on that night's NBC Nightly News, but other than that, the entire game is gone. On the day the New York Mets and Baltimore Orioles wrapped up their respective League Championship Series in 1969, a feature story on the CBS Evening News showed telecast clips of the ALCS game (there's no original sound, just voiceover narration). This is all that likely remains of anything from that third game of the Orioles-Twins series. While all telecasts of World Series games starting with 1975 are accounted for and exist, the LCS is still a spotty situation through the late 1970s:
- 1976 NLCS - An off-air recording of Game 3, taped in the Portland market is the only game that is known to exist. Apparently, this copy which makes the trade circuit is the only extant version because a second-hand story says that the ABC vault copy has no sound.
- 1977 - Major League Baseball has in the vault, Game 3 of the NLCS (from the Philadelphia Phillies' local NBC affiliate) and apparently has all of Game 4 of the NLCS. Also, both the WPIX and NBC versions of Game 5 of the ALCS (both of which are also out there in terms of off-air recordings) are known to exist. Earlier games of the NLCS and ALCS have not surfaced and may not exist in the vault.
- 1978 - Trade collectors have all four games of the ALCS (the ABC version) but only Game 4 of the NLCS (again, the source copies are those taped by those at home).
Radio [edit]
From 1969-1975, there was no official national radio network coverage of the League Championship Series. NBC only had the national radio rights to the All-Star Game and World Series during this period. Instead, national coverage was provided by local team radio broadcasts being syndicated nationally over ad hoc networks.
2010s [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators |
| 2012 | ESPN | Jon Sciambi | Chris Singleton |
| 2011 | ESPN | Jon Sciambi (Games 1–3, 6) Dave O'Brien (Games 4–5) |
Bobby Valentine (Games 1–4, 6) Buck Martinez (Game 5) |
| 2010 | ESPN | Dan Shulman | Dave Campbell |
Notes [edit]
- Originally Terry Francona was assigned to call the 2012 NLCS with Jon Sciambi. However, he was hired by the Cleveland Indians as its manager.[60]
2000s [edit]
1990s [edit]
1980s [edit]
1970s [edit]
Notes [edit]
- National radio coverage of the 1972 NLCS between the Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates was essentially, a nationally syndicated simulcast of the Reds' local radio broadcasts.
1969 [edit]
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentators |
| 1969 | Robert Wold Radio | Bob Prince | Gene Elston |
See also [edit]
References [edit]
- ^ Gross, Samantha (October 16, 2010). "Fox, Cablevision suspend negotiations over dispute". Yahoo! Finance. Associated Press. Retrieved October 16, 2010.
- ^ Heistand, Michael (27 September 2011). "Family situation keeps TBS' Ernie Johnson from MLB playoffs". USA Today (Gannett Company). pp. C3. Retrieved 8 October 2011.
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- ^ Martzke, Rudy (October 12, 1999). "Costas: History counts Mets in". USA Today. p. 6C.
- ^ Martzke, Rudy (October 8, 1997). "For Fox's baseball team, three's good company". USA Today. p. 2C.
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- ^ Martzke, Rudy (October 16, 1997). "Fox telecast provides the sound and fury". USA Today. p. 4C.
- ^ Lindquist, Jerry (October 16, 1997). "NBC'S GRAY MATTERS AS A SIDELINE REPORTER". Richmond Times-Dispatch. p. C4.
- ^ "CBS' 'CPW' GETTING NOWHERE ON ROAD TO NIELSEN RATINGS". New York Daily News. October 13, 1995.
- ^ Stewart, Larry (October 5, 1995). "BASEBALL PLAYOFFS; A Network That Doesn't Work at All". Los Angeles Times. p. 1.
- ^ McKee, Ken (October 1, 1993). "CBS analyst Kaat doesn't see a clear edge for Jays or Chisox". Toronto Star. p. F4.
- ^ Clark, Brian (October 2, 1993). "MCCARVER SAYS GIANTS DIDN'T CHOKE". Modesto Bee. p. D4.
- ^ Baker, Jim (October 3, 1993). "Let the real season begin". Boston Herald. p. B20.
- ^ Nidetz, Steve (October 5, 1992). "CBS exec pictures postseason controls". Chicago Tribune. p. 13.
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- ^ Martzke, Rudy (October 9, 1990). "ABC's Michaels lauds CBS' baseball coverage". USA Today. p. 3C.
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- ^ Martzke, Rudy (October 3, 1991). "CBS scraps pregame baseball playoff shows". USA Today. p. 3C.
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- ^ Shuster, Rachel; Martzke, Rudy (October 4, 1989). "Scully: Announcer's job description has changed". USA Today. p. 3C.
- ^ Cahill, Dan (October 6, 1989). "Cubs, Giants and NBC prepare to head West". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 87.
- ^ a b c Nidetz, Steve (October 6, 1989). "NBC Puts on Another Hit Show as Costas Steps into Lead Role". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Taaffe, William (December 26, 1988). "'tis The Season For Heidi To Spread Her Cheers And Jeers". Sports Illustrated.
- ^ Shuster, Rachel (October 5, 1988). "5 million homes have cable hockey available". USA Today. p. 3C.
- ^ Shuster, Rachel (October 4, 1988). "ABC's McCarver won't pitch the Mets". USA Today. p. 3E.
- ^ a b Stewart, Larry (October 2, 1987). "What Would Settle It All Would Be If Fans Went on Strike". Los Angeles Times. p. 3.
- ^ Craig, Jack (October 7, 1986). "WITH 10 CAMERAS, ABC'S FOCUS IS TO COVER EVERY ANGLE". Boston Globe. p. 54.
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- ^ Taaffe, William (October 20, 1986). "Baseball, Dental Floss And Shakespeare". Sports Illustrated.
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- ^ WPHL-TV - Phillies baseball opening - Oct. 12, 1980 on YouTube
- ^ Ron Luciano: Baseball Library archive Retrieved September 1, 2011
- ^ D'Agostino, Dennis (October 7, 1982). "ABC's Playoff Coverage Not Flashy, but Solid". Beaver County (Pa.) Times. Associated Press. p. B3.
- ^ St. Louis Cardinals 1982 NL Champions 2/2 on YouTube
- ^ Associated Press (October 1, 1982). "Kuhn Out to Stop Braves Broadcasts". Tuscaloosa News. p. 14.
- ^ United Press International (October 5, 1982). "Judge Bars WTBS From Braves Games". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. p. 10B.
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- ^ Shuster, Rachel (October 7, 1987). "HERZOG'S LONG MEMORY". USA Today. p. 3C.
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- ^ "Musburger to work playoffs". Dallas Morning News. September 15, 1984. p. 4b.
- ^ Stewart, Larry (October 5, 1988). "Palmer, Weaver on AL Games". Los Angeles Times. p. D8.
- ^ Rogers, Thomas (October 8, 1979). "Sports World Specials". New York Times. p. C2.
Sources [edit]
External links [edit]
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Categories:
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