Jump to content

List of MLB on Fox broadcasters

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Main article: MLB on Fox

Commentators (as of 2024)

[edit]

Play-by-play

[edit]

Color commentators

[edit]

Field reporters

[edit]

Studio hosts

[edit]

Studio analysts

[edit]

Pairings history

[edit]

1990s

[edit]

1996–1997

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Bob Brenly
  2. Thom Brennaman/Bob Brenly[7]
  3. John Rooney/Jeff Torborg[8]
  4. Josh Lewin/Ken Singleton

1998

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Bob Brenly
  2. Thom Brennaman/Bob Brenly
  3. John Rooney/Jeff Torborg
  4. Josh Lewin/Frank Robinson or George Brett

1999

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Bob Brenly
  2. Thom Brennaman/Bob Brenly
  3. Chip Caray/Jeff Torborg
  4. Josh Lewin/Frank Robinson or Kevin Kennedy

2000s

[edit]

2000

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Bob Brenly
  2. Thom Brennaman/Bob Brenly
  3. Josh Lewin/Kevin Kennedy
  4. Chip Caray/Jeff Torborg

2001–2005

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Ken Rosenthal (2005)
  2. Thom Brennaman/Steve Lyons
  3. Josh Lewin/Regional Weekly Hire
  4. Kenny Albert/Regional Weekly Hire

2006

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Thom Brennaman/Steve Lyons
  3. Josh Lewin/Lou Piniella
  4. Kenny Albert/Regional Weekly Hire

2007

[edit]

2008

[edit]

Matt Vasgersian was a regular announcer. Dick Stockton and Josh Lewin were also regular fill-in announcers. Leo Mazzone was a fill-in color commentator.

2009

[edit]

Dick Stockton[9] and Josh Lewin were also regular fill-in announcers.

2010s

[edit]

2010

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Ken Rosenthal (All-Star Game, NLCS, World Series)
  2. Thom Brennaman/Mark Grace (regular season only)
  3. Kenny Albert/Eric Karros

Josh Lewin filled-in during the NHL and NBA playoffs and NFL season.

2011

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Thom Brennaman/Eric Karros (regular season only)
  3. Kenny Albert/Mark Grace

Matt Vasgersian, Dick Stockton, and Josh Lewin were also regular fill-in announcers.

2012–2013

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck/Tim McCarver[10]
  2. Thom Brennaman/Eric Karros or Tom Verducci
  3. Kenny Albert/Regional Weekly Hire
  4. Dick Stockton/Regional Weekly Hire (night game weeks only)

Dave Sims[11] and Eric Karros called Philip Humber's perfect game on April 21, 2012.

2014

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck or Kenny Albert/Harold Reynolds and Tom Verducci/Ken Rosenthal and Erin Andrews
  2. Thom Brennaman/Eric Karros (April–August) or Matt Vasgersian/John Smoltz/Jon Paul Morosi (September-postseason)
  3. Justin Kutcher/Regional Weekly Hire
  4. Kenny Albert/Regional Weekly Hire

2015

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck, Kenny Albert, or Aaron Goldsmith/Harold Reynolds and Tom Verducci/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Matt Vasgersian/John Smoltz/Jon Paul Morosi
  3. Kenny Albert/Eric Karros
  4. Joe Davis/Regional Weekly Hire
  5. Justin Kutcher/Regional Weekly Hire

A. J. Pierzynski joined Vasgersian/Smoltz/Morosi for the 2015 ALDS.[12]

2016

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck or Matt Vasgersian/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Kenny Albert/Harold Reynolds/Tom Verducci/Jon Paul Morosi
  3. Matt Vasgersian/Eric Karros
  4. Joe Davis/Regional Weekly Hire
  5. Justin Kutcher/Regional Weekly Hire
  6. Aaron Goldsmith/Regional Weekly Hire

2017

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck or Matt Vasgersian/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci
  2. Kenny Albert or Joe Davis/A. J. Pierzynski/Jon Paul Morosi
  3. Matt Vasgersian or Justin Kutcher/Eric Karros
  4. Joe Davis/Regional Weekly Hire
  5. Justin Kutcher/Regional Weekly Hire
  6. Aaron Goldsmith/Regional Weekly Hire

David Cone, who served as a color commentator on select games for the New York Yankees on the YES Network, joined Davis/Pierzynski/Morosi for the 2017 ALDS.[13]

2018

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck (NLCS, 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
  2. Kenny Albert, Kevin Burkhardt or Don Orsillo/A. J. Pierzynski/David Cone/Jon Paul Morosi
  3. Justin Kutcher/Eric Karros or C. J. Nitkowski
  4. Joe Davis/Regional Weekly Hire
  5. Aaron Goldsmith/Regional Weekly Hire

2019

[edit]
  1. 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
  2. Kenny Albert or Len Kasper/A. J. Pierzynski and/or Joe Girardi/Jon Paul Morosi
  3. Justin Kutcher or Jeff Levering or Eric Collins/Eric Karros and/or C. J. Nitkowski, or John Farrell
  4. Len Kasper or Don Orsillo/Regional Weekly Hire
  5. Aaron Goldsmith/Regional Weekly Hire

Joe Davis filled-in for Buck during Game 4 of the ALCS while Buck called Thursday Night Football.

2020s

[edit]

2020

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck (select regular season games, NLCS, World Series) or Joe Davis (NLDS, most regular season games, NLCS Game 7) or Kevin Burkhardt (select regular season games)/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Adam Amin (NLDS)/A. J. Pierzynski and Adam Wainwright (NLDS)/Tom Verducci (NLDS)
  3. Don Orsillo or Adam Amin or Aaron Goldsmith or Kevin Burkhardt/Eric Karros/Jon Paul Morosi

Joe Davis called Game 7 of the NLCS for Joe Buck, who was in Tampa Bay, working the Packers-Buccaneers game on the same day.

2021

[edit]
  1. Joe Buck, Aaron Goldsmith, or Joe Davis/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Adam Amin or Kevin Burkhardt/Eric Karros/Tom Verducci
  3. Kevin Burkhardt, Joe Davis, Aaron Goldsmith, Adam Amin, Len Kasper, Alex Faust, Kevin Kugler, or Brandon Gaudin/A. J. Pierzynski or Mark Sweeney or Hunter Pence

2022

[edit]
  1. Joe Davis or Aaron Goldsmith or Adam Amin/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Adam Amin or Kenny Albert or Don Orsillo/A. J. Pierzynski or Eric Karros/Tom Verducci
  3. Aaron Goldsmith, Len Kasper, Alex Faust, or Brandon Gaudin/Mark Sweeney

2023

[edit]
  1. Joe Davis or Adam Amin/John Smoltz/Ken Rosenthal
  2. Adam Amin or Kenny Albert or Don Orsillo/A. J. Pierzynski or Eric Karros/Tom Verducci
  3. Jason Benetti or Len Kasper or Kevin Kugler/Mark Sweeney

Studio

[edit]

Commentators

[edit]

Current

[edit]

Play-by-play

[edit]
  • Kenny Albert (play-by-play, 2001-2019; fill-in play-by-play, since 2022)
  • Adam Amin[14] (#2 play-by-play, since 2020)
  • Jason Benetti (play-by-play, since 2023)
  • Kevin Burkhardt[15] (studio host, since 2014), (fill-in play-by-play, since 2015)
  • Joe Davis[16] (lead play-by-play, since 2022), (play-by-play, since 2015), (fill-in lead play-by-play, 2018-2021)

Game analysts

[edit]
  • Eric Karros[17] (game analyst, since 2007)
  • A. J. Pierzynski[18] (#2 game analyst, since 2017), (postseason game analyst, 2015), (postseason studio analyst, 2011-2013)
  • John Smoltz[19] (lead game analyst, since 2016), (#2 analyst 2014-2015)
  • Tom Verducci[20] (postseason field reporter (LCS and World Series) since 2016), (co-lead analyst 2014–2015), (#2 analyst, 2016)

Field reporters

[edit]
  • Jon Morosi[21] (#2 field reporter, since 2014)
  • Ken Rosenthal[22] (lead field reporter, since 2005)
  • Tom Verducci[23] (postseason field reporter (LCS and World Series) since 2016), (co-lead analyst 2014–2015), (#2 analyst 2016)
  • Tom Rinaldi (Since 2021)

Studio hosts and analysts

[edit]
  • Kevin Burkhardt[24] (studio host, since 2014), (fill in play-by-play, since 2015)
  • Chris Myers[25] (postseason field reporter, 2004–2012), (play-by-play, 2012–2013), (fill-in studio host, 2014–present)
  • Matt Vasgersian[26] (fill-in postseason studio host 2022-present, fill-in lead play–by–play 2016–2017, #2 play–by–play 2014-2015, play–by–play 2006–2008, studio host 2012–2013)
  • Derek Jeter (studio analyst, since 2023)
  • David Ortiz[27] (postseason studio analyst, since 2017)
  • Alex Rodriguez[28] (studio analyst, since 2017), (postseason studio analyst, 2015-present)
  • Nick Swisher[29] (studio analyst, since 2017)
  • Dontrelle Willis[30] (studio analyst, since 2015)

Former

[edit]

Play-by-play

[edit]

Game analysts

[edit]

Studio hosts

[edit]

Studio analysts

[edit]

Field reporters

[edit]

Current and former fill-in broadcasters

[edit]

Play-by-play

[edit]

Game analysts

[edit]

Other broadcasters

[edit]

Additional notes

[edit]
  • In 2001, Jeanne Zelasko[74] became the first woman in more than a decade to regularly host Major League Baseball games for a network. The network canceled the pre-game show (as a cost-cutting measure) following the 2008 season.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "ADAM AMIN Bio & Career Accomplishments". FOX Sports.
  2. ^ "John Smoltz". Fox Sports PressPass.
  3. ^ "TOM RINALDI Bio & Career Accomplishments". FOX Sports.
  4. ^ "Mike Hill". Fox Sports PressPass.
  5. ^ "Alex Rodriquez". Fox Sports PressPass.
  6. ^ "Mark Sweeney". Fox Sports PressPass.
  7. ^ Moore, Tamir. "1996 MLB on Fox Schedule". 8thgrademathfeldman (R).
  8. ^ Moore, Tamir. "1997 MLB on Fox Schedule". 8thgrademathfeldman (R).
  9. ^ Shea, Stuart (7 May 2015). Calling the Game: Baseball Broadcasting from 1920 to the Present. p. 380. ISBN 9781933599410.
  10. ^ Haggar, Jeff (February 17, 2014). "Longest lasting network TV announcer duos". Classic TV Sports.
  11. ^ Claiborne, Mike (April 26, 2012). "Dave Sims makes the perfect call". The St. Louis American.
  12. ^ 2015 FOX MLB Postseason Leads Off With ALDS Doubleheader Thursday Night
  13. ^ FOX Sports Announces MLB Postseason Broadcast Lineup as Teams Vie to Stay Alive in October
  14. ^ Agrest, Jeff (June 17, 2021). "The game's the thing for Fox Sports MLB broadcaster Adam Amin". Chicago Sunx-Times.
  15. ^ "Kevin Burkhardt". Fox Sports PressPass.
  16. ^ "Joe Davis". Fox Sports PressPass.
  17. ^ "Eric Karros". Fox Sports PressPass.
  18. ^ Rosenthal, Phill (March 28, 2017). "Fox Sports hires A. J. Pierzynski to be full-time analyst". Chicago Tribune.
  19. ^ "FOX Sports Announces On-Air Lineup for 2020 Major League Baseball Regular Season". The Futon Critic. July 22, 2020.
  20. ^ Espinoza, Alex (March 3, 2014). "Harold Reynolds and Tom Verducci Added to MLB on Fox Broadcast Team". Bleacher Report.
  21. ^ "Jon Morosi". Fox Sports PressPass.
  22. ^ "Ken Rosenthal". Fox Sports PressPass.
  23. ^ "Tom Verducci". Fox Sports PressPass.
  24. ^ Sprung, Shlomo (October 22, 2019). "As World Series Begins, Legend Grows For Fox Sports' Kevin Burkhardt". Forbes.
  25. ^ "Chris Myers". Fox Sports PressPass.
  26. ^ Gutterman, Ron (March 12, 2021). "Angels Hire Matt Vasgersian To Join Mark Gubicza, Jose Mota As Play-By-Play Announcer". Angels Nation.
  27. ^ "David Ortiz". Fox Sports PressPass.
  28. ^ Baker, Katie (October 25, 2015). "How Alex Rodriguez Found Redemption on the Best Damn Baseball Show Period". The Ringer.
  29. ^ "Nick Swisher". Fox Sports PressPass.
  30. ^ "Dontrelle Willis". Fox Sports PressPass.
  31. ^ "FOX TABS BASEBALL PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCERS". Greensboro News & Record. January 30, 1996.
  32. ^ Powell, Brian (September 19, 2008). "Your MLB Announcing Schedule For The Weekend Of 9/20". Awful Announcing.
  33. ^ "Justin Kutcher". Fox Sports PressPass.
  34. ^ Halberstam, Gunderson, David J., Annalee (March 9, 2021). "Talented Josh Lewin quotes Marvin Gaye on remote broadcasts: "Ain't nothing like the real thing, baby"". Sports Broadcast Journal.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  35. ^ Pergament, Alan (June 8, 1996). "FOX 'WOWS' BASEBALL VIEWERS WITH ITS ANNOUNCERS, NOT INNOVATIONS". The Buffalo News.
  36. ^ Bracht, Mel (May 30, 1996). "Fox Baseball Coverage Targets Young Fans". The Oklahoman.
  37. ^ Bracht, Mel (April 6, 2007). "Fox adds games to Saturday lineup". The Oklahoman.
  38. ^ Hoffarth, Tom (May 24, 2013). "TOM HOFFARTH on the MEDIA: Why Kevin Kennedy can empathize with Don Mattingly as Dodgers manager dodges rumors". San Gabriel Valley Tribune.
  39. ^ McCarver, Peary, Tim, Danny (22 May 2013). Tim McCarver's Baseball for Brain Surgeons and Other Fans: Understanding and ... ISBN 9780307831774.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. ^ Burke, Mike (February 28, 2009). "Mazzone having time of his life, not of his choice". The Cumberland Times-News.
  41. ^ "Fox fires Lyons for racially insensitive comment". ESPN. October 14, 2006.
  42. ^ Bracht, Mel (May 19, 2006). "In the booth Piniella joins Fox crew as analyst". The Oklahoman.
  43. ^ "MLB on FOX Ushers in New Era". Sports Media News. March 3, 2014.
  44. ^ Wiggins, David K. (26 March 2015). African Americans in Sports. ISBN 9781317477440.
  45. ^ Graham, Tim (May 29, 1996). "Fox on deck as it makes baseball debut". Las Vegas Sun.
  46. ^ Nelson, Jeff (June 1, 1996). "Fox Makes Baseball Debut, No Fatalities". AP.
  47. ^ Nelson, John (June 2, 1996). "Fox Baseball Coverage Wasn't Dead On Arrival". The Spokesman-Review.
  48. ^ Stewart, Larry (May 16, 2001). "Olbermann, Fox Are Parting Ways". Los Angeles Times.
  49. ^ Robbins, Caryn (March 21, 2021). "FOX Sports & MLB to Join Forces for Expanded Pre-game Show". Bradway World.
  50. ^ Lucia, Joe (March 11, 2014). "Fox adds Matt Vasgersian and John Smoltz to MLB coverage". Awful Announcing.
  51. ^ Marchand, Andrew (May 5, 2006). "FOX EYES 'SUPER' WOMAN – NEXT NFL PREGAME HIRE COULD BE HISTORIC". New York Post.
  52. ^ Finn, Chad (October 14, 2014). "As Fox's pinch hitter, Francona connected". Boston.
  53. ^ Peterson, Tyler (August 9, 2013). "Former MLB Star Gabe Kapler Joins Fox Sports 1". Broadway World.
  54. ^ Cervenka, Ron (February 9, 2018). "Kennedy to return to Dodgers broadcast booth in 2018". Think Blue LA.
  55. ^ Friend, Tom (May 5, 1996). "Stupid Baseball Tricks". The New York Times.
  56. ^ Deitsch, Pete (August 7, 2017). "Fox Won't Comment on Pete Rose's Status, but He's Likely Done at Network". Sports Illustrated.
  57. ^ "Frank Thomas". Fox Sports PressPass.
  58. ^ Sandomir, Richard (June 2, 1996). "TV SPORTS;Fox Baseball: Alive And Aiming for Youth". The New York Times.
  59. ^ Casselberry, Ian (July 14, 2016). "Erin Andrews no longer part of Fox's MLB coverage". Awful Announcing.
  60. ^ "Raptors hire Devlin as new TV voice". Sportsnet. September 14, 2009.
  61. ^ Yoder, Mat (July 24, 2012). "Like NBA TV, Fox should rethink local announcers". Awful Announcing.
  62. ^ "SPORTSCASTERS JOHN KELLY AND DAN MCLAUGHLIN TO SPEAK AT BENEFIT". Lidenwood University. February 15, 2017.
  63. ^ "MEL PROCTOR-"I LOVE THE WORK, BUT I HATE THE BUSINESS"". Warwicks. August 6, 2013.
  64. ^ Terranova, Justin (February 28, 2019). "How Wayne Randazzo worked his way to being Mets' radio voice". New York Post.
  65. ^ Blum, Sam (July 12, 2021). "Angels fire play-by-play broadcaster Daron Sutton after 4 months". The Atlantic.
  66. ^ "Scoop: FOX SPORTS SATURDAY on FOX - Saturday, July 4, 2015". Broadway World. June 29, 2015.
  67. ^ "BROADCAST NEWS: ROBINSON & BRETT SHARE ANALYST SPOT ON FOX". Sports Business Journal. April 21, 1998.
  68. ^ "Phillies Broadcasters - Philadelphia". MLB.com.
  69. ^ Marchand, Andrew (August 29, 2003). "GRACE-FUL MOVE BY FOX – D'BACK SLUGGER EYED AS ANALYST". New York Post.
  70. ^ Short, D.J. (May 22, 2010). "Kevin Millar joins baseball coverage on FOX". NBC Sports.
  71. ^ "Scoop: FOX SPORTS SATURDAY on FOX - Saturday, July 11, 2015". July 6, 2015.
  72. ^ "New for baseball on Fox Sports: Frank Thomas, Kevin Burkhardt part of new studio shows; Decision to go with 3-man booth for A team". Sherman Report. March 3, 2014.
  73. ^ "Q & A With Patrick O'Neal". BaseballSavvy.com. March 18, 2011.
  74. ^ Ginn, Sharon (June 1, 2001). "Zelasko lands her dream job". St. Petersburg Times.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_MLB_on_Fox_broadcasters&oldid=1232693392"