About time
Dude was losing his voice about 4 years ago
Dude was losing his voice about 4 years ago
Brent Musburger Retiring on 1/31
- Thread starter nomoreneveragain
- Start date
damn, so many classic calls
Crabtree, pulls free
Calling a TD when a player just at the 40 yard line
Put it on the board baby
You are looking live "insert random stadium"
Crabtree, pulls free
Calling a TD when a player just at the 40 yard line
Put it on the board baby
You are looking live "insert random stadium"
I lol when I read this, knowing how he's acted during the play by play last few years when teams fukk up the spreadStarting a handicapping business
The mans legend grows
Brent and Al Michaels are the goat gambling degenerates who mention it during the game
Difference Al only mentions it at the end and if Al's losing he'll say something like " they'res alot of people in America who are mad at that td being scored"
Brent makes it known from the beginning who he bet on and acts extremely emotional either positively or negatively on air depending on how the bets going for him
MustafaSTL
Achievement In Every Field of Human Endeavor
fukk his racist ass. 
PortCityProphet
Follow me to the truth
Hol up this isn't a satire article? This dude really starting a handicapping business? 
Spade
Superstar
El Poyo Loco
Akrassikauda = Black Scorpion
Let’s take a look at Musburger’s career timeline with some of the highlights and some lowlights:
1968
As a writer for the Chicago American newspaper, Musburger criticized U.S. Olympic sprinters John Carlos and Tommie Smith for their Black Power salute on the medal stand in Mexico City to protest racial injustice. Musburger wrote they “looked like a couple of black-skinned storm troopers,” and also called them “ignoble” and “juvenile.” Musburger never apologized to either man for his column.
1973
After broadcasting locally for WBBM Radio and television, Musburger joins CBS Sports part-time calling the NFL. He would also gain notoriety for hosting the CBS Sports Spectacular, the Tiffany Network’s version of ABC’s Wide World of Sports.
1975
CBS names Musburger as the host of The NFL Today. With Irv Cross, Phyllis George and Jimmy “The Greek” Snyder, the Sunday NFL pregame show becomes the most-watched NFL pregame show. Here are some videos of Musburge hosting the NFL Today in the 1970’s. First from 1976 and the NFL Today on-site at the Washington-Minnesota Divisional Playoff game:
In addition to hosting the NFL Today, Musburger also did the halftime updates and they were much longer than they are today. Here’s one halftime segment from November 27, 1977:
Here’s one more NFL Today halftime segment from December 2, 1979. Check out the scoreboard:
1976
Musberger becomes CBS’ top voice for the NBA. Along with Rick Barry, Musburger was at the mic for the epic triple overtime NBA Finals Game 5 between the Boston Celtics and Phoenix Suns at the old Boston Garden:
He would call the NBA Finals from 1976-1980 and then return to call selected playoff games in 1983.
In addition to the NFL and NBA, Musburger became host of The Masters, the Belmont Stakes, U.S. Open tennis and just about every big event for CBS. He would host seven Super Bowls on CBS (X, XII, XIV, XVI, XVIII, XXI and XXIV) and two on ABC (XXV and XXIX).
1981
After CBS obtains the rights to the NCAA Tournament from NBC, Musburger is named as the studio host, a role he would fill from 1982-1984. Under the leadership of CBS Sports President Gordon Van Sauter, Musburger would become host of The Masters, CBS Sports Saturday and CBS Sports Sunday, NCAA Tournament as well as hosting the NFL Today.
1984
Brent had been host of college football for CBS, but eventually became the lead voice for the sport. For this Thanksgiving Weekend game between Boston College and Miami (FL), Musburger called the duel between quarterbacks Doug Flutie and Bernie Kosar. And it all came down to the final play where Flutie hit receiver Gerard Phelan in the end zone for the win. His partners for the game were the late Ara Parseghian and former USC athletic director Pat Haden:
1985
Musburger becomes the lead announcer of the NCAA Tournament replacing Gary Bender. Brent would team with analyst Billy Packer and would call some of the most exciting NCAA Final Fours and Championships. In his first call of the NCAA Championship, Brent was at the mic for the Villanova upset of Georgetown at Rupp Arena in Lexington, KY.
1987
In New Orleans, Musburger called the classic Indiana-Syracuse NCAA Championship during which Keith Smart hit the winning shot that gave the Hoosiers and Brent’s eventual broadcast partner, Bob Knight the win.
1988
You may have seen the 30 for 30 on it, but here’s the Catholics vs. Convicts game, Miami (FL) led by Jimmy Johnson at Notre Dame with Lou Holtz in its entirety. Brent called it with Pat Haden.
1990
After attempting to negotiate a new contract with CBS, the network announced during the NCAA Final Four that Musburger would no longer work with the network and his last game would be the NCAA Championsnihp between Duke and UNLV. And while UNLV ran away with the game, 103-73, people stayed with the game to see what Musburger would say at the end. Here’s his farewell to viewers with Billy Packer by his side:
Later in the year, Musburger would join ABC Sports where he would call college football, college basketball, the Little League World Series, MLB, host Monday Night Football, the 1991 Pan American Games, and contribute to ESPN Radio as either a commentator or calling the NBA.
2000
Musburger becomes the lead announcer for college football on ESPN/ABC. He would call the 2000, 2004 and 2010-2014 BCS National Championship Games.
In the aughts, Musburger would also be 2006 World Cup studio host, Indianapolis 500 host, NASCAR host in 2007.
2011
Brent could be responsible for some corny lines at times. This year would not be any exception. For the 2011 BCS Championship for Oregon and Auburn, Brent would pull out “This is for all the Tostitos,” for the sponsor of the game. Oh Brent:
2013
During the BCS National Championship Game between Alabama and Notre Dame, Brent notices Katherine Webb in the crowd and makes her a celebrity:
2014
ESPN demoted Musburger from its lead voice as college football and assigned him to the SEC Network where he called football games with Jesse Palmer. During that period, he would call various bowl games including the Las Vegas Bowl, 2014 Orange Bowl, 2016 Rose Bowl and 2017 Sugar Bowl, but he would no longer call the college football championship.
2016
Musburger is given the Vin Scully Lifetime Achievement in Sports Broadcasting by Fordham University.
ESPN changed Musburger’s college basketball from the Big 12 to the SEC for the 2017 season.
2017
On New Year’s Day, Musburger made controversial comments on Oklahoma running back Joe Mixon who was seen on a tape hitting his girlfriend. They were not received well:
On January 25, Musburger announces that he will retire from sports broadcasting and call his final game, a college basketball game between Georgia and Kentucky on January 31
1968
As a writer for the Chicago American newspaper, Musburger criticized U.S. Olympic sprinters John Carlos and Tommie Smith for their Black Power salute on the medal stand in Mexico City to protest racial injustice. Musburger wrote they “looked like a couple of black-skinned storm troopers,” and also called them “ignoble” and “juvenile.” Musburger never apologized to either man for his column.
1973
After broadcasting locally for WBBM Radio and television, Musburger joins CBS Sports part-time calling the NFL. He would also gain notoriety for hosting the CBS Sports Spectacular, the Tiffany Network’s version of ABC’s Wide World of Sports.
1975
CBS names Musburger as the host of The NFL Today. With Irv Cross, Phyllis George and Jimmy “The Greek” Snyder, the Sunday NFL pregame show becomes the most-watched NFL pregame show. Here are some videos of Musburge hosting the NFL Today in the 1970’s. First from 1976 and the NFL Today on-site at the Washington-Minnesota Divisional Playoff game:
In addition to hosting the NFL Today, Musburger also did the halftime updates and they were much longer than they are today. Here’s one halftime segment from November 27, 1977:
Here’s one more NFL Today halftime segment from December 2, 1979. Check out the scoreboard:
1976
Musberger becomes CBS’ top voice for the NBA. Along with Rick Barry, Musburger was at the mic for the epic triple overtime NBA Finals Game 5 between the Boston Celtics and Phoenix Suns at the old Boston Garden:
He would call the NBA Finals from 1976-1980 and then return to call selected playoff games in 1983.
In addition to the NFL and NBA, Musburger became host of The Masters, the Belmont Stakes, U.S. Open tennis and just about every big event for CBS. He would host seven Super Bowls on CBS (X, XII, XIV, XVI, XVIII, XXI and XXIV) and two on ABC (XXV and XXIX).
1981
After CBS obtains the rights to the NCAA Tournament from NBC, Musburger is named as the studio host, a role he would fill from 1982-1984. Under the leadership of CBS Sports President Gordon Van Sauter, Musburger would become host of The Masters, CBS Sports Saturday and CBS Sports Sunday, NCAA Tournament as well as hosting the NFL Today.
1984
Brent had been host of college football for CBS, but eventually became the lead voice for the sport. For this Thanksgiving Weekend game between Boston College and Miami (FL), Musburger called the duel between quarterbacks Doug Flutie and Bernie Kosar. And it all came down to the final play where Flutie hit receiver Gerard Phelan in the end zone for the win. His partners for the game were the late Ara Parseghian and former USC athletic director Pat Haden:
1985
Musburger becomes the lead announcer of the NCAA Tournament replacing Gary Bender. Brent would team with analyst Billy Packer and would call some of the most exciting NCAA Final Fours and Championships. In his first call of the NCAA Championship, Brent was at the mic for the Villanova upset of Georgetown at Rupp Arena in Lexington, KY.
1987
In New Orleans, Musburger called the classic Indiana-Syracuse NCAA Championship during which Keith Smart hit the winning shot that gave the Hoosiers and Brent’s eventual broadcast partner, Bob Knight the win.
1988
You may have seen the 30 for 30 on it, but here’s the Catholics vs. Convicts game, Miami (FL) led by Jimmy Johnson at Notre Dame with Lou Holtz in its entirety. Brent called it with Pat Haden.
1990
After attempting to negotiate a new contract with CBS, the network announced during the NCAA Final Four that Musburger would no longer work with the network and his last game would be the NCAA Championsnihp between Duke and UNLV. And while UNLV ran away with the game, 103-73, people stayed with the game to see what Musburger would say at the end. Here’s his farewell to viewers with Billy Packer by his side:
Later in the year, Musburger would join ABC Sports where he would call college football, college basketball, the Little League World Series, MLB, host Monday Night Football, the 1991 Pan American Games, and contribute to ESPN Radio as either a commentator or calling the NBA.
2000
Musburger becomes the lead announcer for college football on ESPN/ABC. He would call the 2000, 2004 and 2010-2014 BCS National Championship Games.
In the aughts, Musburger would also be 2006 World Cup studio host, Indianapolis 500 host, NASCAR host in 2007.
2011
Brent could be responsible for some corny lines at times. This year would not be any exception. For the 2011 BCS Championship for Oregon and Auburn, Brent would pull out “This is for all the Tostitos,” for the sponsor of the game. Oh Brent:
2013
During the BCS National Championship Game between Alabama and Notre Dame, Brent notices Katherine Webb in the crowd and makes her a celebrity:
2014
ESPN demoted Musburger from its lead voice as college football and assigned him to the SEC Network where he called football games with Jesse Palmer. During that period, he would call various bowl games including the Las Vegas Bowl, 2014 Orange Bowl, 2016 Rose Bowl and 2017 Sugar Bowl, but he would no longer call the college football championship.
2016
Musburger is given the Vin Scully Lifetime Achievement in Sports Broadcasting by Fordham University.
ESPN changed Musburger’s college basketball from the Big 12 to the SEC for the 2017 season.
2017
On New Year’s Day, Musburger made controversial comments on Oklahoma running back Joe Mixon who was seen on a tape hitting his girlfriend. They were not received well:
On January 25, Musburger announces that he will retire from sports broadcasting and call his final game, a college basketball game between Georgia and Kentucky on January 31
William Heavy
All Star
Brent Musburger and dikk Stockton the voices of the NBA on CBS. 90's and NBC was cool, but the 80's and CBS
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