List of NFL on Fox broadcasters

Last updated

This article is a list of every person who has served as an on-camera announcer for the NFL on Fox :

Contents

List of current announcers

A

  • Kenny Albert: play-by-play (1994–present)
  • Erin Andrews: sideline reporter and Fox NFL Sunday feature reporter (2012–present); lead Sunday sideline reporter (2014–2020); Thursday Night Football co-lead sideline reporter (2018–2021); co-lead Sunday sideline reporter (2021–present)
  • Adam Amin: play-by-play (2020–present)

B

  • Jason Benetti: play-by-play (2022–present)
  • Dean Blandino: rules analyst (2017–present)
  • Tom Brady: #1 analyst (to begin in 2024)
  • Terry Bradshaw: studio co-host (1994–present); TNF studio analyst (2018–2021); rotating analyst (2019–2021)
  • Kevin Burkhardt: play-by-play (2013–present); #2 (2014–2021); lead play-by-play (2022–present)

C

  • Lindsay Czarniak: rotating sideline reporter (2019, 2022-present); full-time sideline reporter (2020–2021)

D

  • Joe Davis: rotating play-by-play (2015–2021), #2 play-by-play (2022–present)

E

G

H

  • Jen Hale: full-time sideline reporter (2020–present); rotating sideline reporter (2011–2019)
  • Dan Hellie: rotating play-by-play (2017–present)

J

  • Jimmy Johnson: studio analyst (1994–1995 and 2002–present)
  • Daryl Johnston: analyst (2001–present; #2 2001–2012, 2020 and 2022–present)

K

L

M

  • Curt Menefee: studio host (2007–present); part-time studio host (2006); play-by-play (1998–2005); part–time play-by-play (2006); New York sideline reporter (1997–98); NFL Network Special play-by-play (2018); Sunday Night Football studio host (2020–2021)
  • Matt Millen: analyst (1994–2000, 2015–present)
  • Chris Myers: postseason sideline reporter, regular season play-by-play (2003–present); fill-in studio host (2020)

O

  • Laura Okmin: sideline reporter and Sideline Reporter for the NFL Playoffs on Westward One (2006–present)
  • Pam Oliver: sideline reporter (1995–present)
  • Megan Olivi: sideline reporter (2018-present)
  • Greg Olsen: analyst (2021–present; #2 2021; #1 analyst 2022–2023)

P

R

  • Tom Rinaldi: co-lead Sunday sideline reporter (2021–present)

S

T

V

W

2023 broadcaster pairings [1]

  1. Kevin Burkhardt/Greg Olsen/Erin Andrews/Tom Rinaldi
  2. Joe Davis, Chris Myers (week 5), or Adam Amin (weeks 6–9)/Daryl Johnston/Pam Oliver
  3. Adam Amin, Brandon Gaudin (week 5), or Chris Myers (weeks 6–9)/Mark Schlereth/Kristina Pink
  4. Kenny Albert/Jonathan Vilma/Shannon Spake
  5. Kevin Kugler/Mark Sanchez/Laura Okmin
  6. Chris Myers or Brandon Gaudin (weeks 6 and 8)/Robert Smith/Jen Hale
  7. Alex Faust/Brady Quinn/Megan Olivi (Week 4 only)
  8. Jason Benetti/Matt Millen/Megan Olivi (Week 18 Only)

Former

A

B

C

D

G

H

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

V

W

A-team intradivisional breakdown

1994-2001

Here are the 1994-2001 National Football Conference divisional games called by Pat Summerall and John Madden.

YearWeekTeams
1994 3 Redskins at Giants (E)
4 Saints at 49ers (W)
6 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
7 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
8 Cowboys at Cardinals (E)
12 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
14 Falcons at 49ers (W)
16 Giants at Eagles (E)
17 Cowboys at Giants (E)
1995 1 49ers at Saints (W)
4 Cardinals at Cowboys (E)
8 49ers at Rams (W)
10 Panthers at 49ers (W)
14 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
15 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
16 Giants at Cowboys (E)
1996
1 Eagles at Redskins (E)
2 Giants at Cowboys (E)
3 Redskins at Giants (E)
5 Falcons at 49ers (W)
6 Packers at Bears (C)
7 Cardinals at Cowboys (E)
10 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
13 Redskins at Eagles (E)
14 Rams at Saints (W)
15 Cowboys at Cardinals (E)
17 Cowboys at Redskins (E)
1997
3 Saints at 49ers (W)
4 Vikings at Packers (C)
6 Buccaneers at Packers (C)
7 Rams at 49ers (W)
9 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
12 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
17 Giants at Cowboys (E)
1998 1 Redskins at Giants (E)
3 Lions at Vikings (C)
8 Vikings at Lions (C)
10 Giants at Cowboys (E)
11 Cowboys at Cardinals (E)
12 Packers at Vikings (C)
16 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
17 Rams at 49ers (W)
1999
2 Redskins at Giants (E)
3 Vikings at Packers (C)
4 Cardinals at Cowboys (E)
5 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
7 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
9 Bears at Packers (C)
11 Rams at 49ers (W)
12 Cardinals at Giants (E)
14 Lions at Buccaneers (C)
17 Lions at Vikings (C)
2000 1 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
4 Rams at Falcons (W)
6 Redskins at Eagles (E)
9 Vikings at Buccaneers (C)
10 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
13 Saints at Rams (W)
14 Giants at Redskins (E)
2001
2 Rams at 49ers (W)
3 Buccaneers at Vikings (C)
4 Packers at Buccaneers (C)
6 Packers at Vikings (C)
7 Saints at Rams (W)
8 Buccaneers at Packers (C)
9 Saints at 49ers (W)
10 Bears at Buccaneers (C)
12 Rams at Falcons (W)
13 49ers at Rams (W)
14 Buccaneers at Bears (C)
16 Vikings at Packers (C)
17 49ers at Saints (W)

2002-2008

These are intradivisional the regular season games that Troy Aikman has called beginning in 2002. This is broken down by division, and only features matchups within the division. This does not include Thanksgiving games since those always get the top team.

YearWeekTeams
2002 3 Packers at Lions (N)
5 Rams at 49ers (W)
8 Buccaneers at Panthers (S)
10 Lions at Packers (N)
14 Falcons at Buccaneers (S)
17 Eagles at Giants (E)
2003
2 49ers at Rams (W)
3 Buccaneers at Falcons (S)
5 Redskins at Eagles (E)
7 Eagles at Giants (E)
9 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
10 Buccaneers at Panthers (S)
14 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
15 Seahawks at Rams (W)
2004 2 Redskins at Giants (E)
10 Vikings at Packers (N)
12 Eagles at Giants (E)
16 Packers at Vikings (N)
17 Packers at Bears (N)
2005
2 Lions at Bears (N)
5 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
6 Giants at Cowboys (E)
9 Panthers at Buccaneers (S)
11 Eagles at Giants (E)
13 Cowboys at Giants (E)
14 Giants at Eagles (E)
15 Cowboys at Redskins (E)
17 Redskins at Eagles (E)
2006 2 Giants at Eagles (E)
4 Saints at Panthers (S)
5 Cowboys at Eagles (E)
9 Cowboys at Redskins (E)
13 Cowboys at Giants (E)
15 Eagles at Giants (E)
2007
3 Giants at Redskins (E)
10 Cowboys at Giants (E)
11 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
15 Eagles at Cowboys (E)
16 Packers at Bears (N)
17 Cowboys at Redskins (E)
2008 4 Redskins at Cowboys (E)
5 Redskins at Eagles (E)
9 Cowboys at Giants (E)
10 Packers at Vikings (N)
11 Bears at Packers (N)
13 Giants at Redskins (E)

Games during the baseball postseason (since 2002)

Here are the games that Troy Aikman (and Cris Collinsworth from 2002-04) did color when Joe Buck was calling postseason baseball. Buck also spent the last two weeks of the 2006 season in the Fox Sports studio in Los Angeles. The play-by-play announcers who substituted for Buck are in parentheses.

YearWeekTeams
2002 (Dick Stockton)
6 Green Bay-New England
7 Tampa Bay-Philadelphia
8 Tampa Bay-Carolina
2003 (Dick Stockton)
6 Tampa Bay-Washington
7 Philadelphia-New York Giants
8 New York Giants-Minnesota
2004 (Dick Stockton)
6 Seattle-New England
7 Dallas-Green Bay
8 New York Giants-Minnesota
2005 (Dick Stockton)
6 New York Giants-Dallas
7 Dallas-Seattle
8 Philadelphia-Denver
2006 (Dick Stockton)6 Philadelphia-New Orleans
7 Washington-Indianapolis
8 Atlanta-Cincinnati
16 New Orleans-New York Giants
17 Atlanta-Philadelphia
2007 (Kenny Albert)6 Washington-Green Bay
7 Minnesota-Dallas
8 Washington-New England
2008 (Dick Stockton)6 Dallas-Arizona
7 San Francisco-New York Giants
8 New York Giants-Pittsburgh
2009 (Thom Brennaman)
6 New York Giants-New Orleans
7 Atlanta-Dallas
8 Minnesota-Green Bay

Related Research Articles

The NFL Today is an American football television program on CBS that serves as the pre-game show for the network's National Football League (NFL) game telecasts under the NFL on CBS brand. The program features commentary on the latest news around the NFL from its hosts and studio analysts, as well as predictions for the day's games and interviews with players and coaches. Originally debuting as Pro Football Kickoff on September 17, 1961, the program airs before all NFL games broadcast by CBS, and generally runs for one hour. The program's commentators also provide commentary during game updates, the halftime reports, and the postgame show on the NFL on CBS broadcasts.

<i>NFL on Fox</i> Television series

The NFL on Fox is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games produced by Fox Sports and televised on the Fox broadcast network. Game coverage is usually preceded by Fox NFL Kickoff and Fox NFL Sunday and is followed on weeks when the network airs a Doubleheader by The OT. The latter two shows feature the same studio hosts and analysts for both programs, who also contribute to the former. In weeks when Fox airs a doubleheader, the late broadcast airs under the brand America's Game of the Week.

<i>Fox NFL Sunday</i> Television series

Fox NFL Sunday is an American sports television program broadcast on the Fox television network. The show debuted on September 4, 1994, and serves as the pre-game show for the network's National Football League (NFL) game telecasts under the NFL on Fox brand. An audio simulcast of the program airs on sister radio network Fox Sports Radio, which is distributed by Premiere Radio Networks. As of 2014, the program has won four Emmy Awards.

The NFL on Westwood One Sports is the branding for Cumulus Broadcasting subsidiary Westwood One's radio coverage of the National Football League. These games are distributed throughout the United States and Canada. The broadcasts were previously branded with the CBS Radio and Dial Global marques; CBS Radio was the original Westwood One's parent company and Dial Global purchased the company in 2011. Dial Global has since reverted its name to Westwood One after merging with Cumulus Media Networks.

<i>Monday Night Countdown</i> American TV series or program

Monday Night Countdown is an American pregame television program that is broadcast on ESPN, preceding its coverage of Monday Night Football. For the network's non-Monday broadcasts, the pregame show is simply titled NFL Countdown. When it debuted in 1993 as NFL Prime Monday, and Monday Night Football was airing on ABC, the pregame show was one of the first cross-pollinations between ESPN and ABC Sports, each of which operated largely under separate management at the time. The show was renamed Monday Night Countdown in 1998 to match its sister show Sunday NFL Countdown, and Monday Night Football moved from ABC to ESPN in 2006. When ABC began airing selected Monday Night Football games in 2016, the network's broadcasts were preceded by simulcasts of Monday Night Countdown. The current sponsor is Panera, starting with the 2023 season. Previous sponsors of the show include UPS, Applebee's, Call of Duty, Courtyard by Marriott and Subway.

<i>Thursday Night Football</i> Branding for NFL games usually broadcast on Thursdays

Thursday Night Football is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games that broadcast primarily on Thursday nights. Most of the games kick off at 8:15 Eastern Time.

National television broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games first aired on ABC from 1948 to 1951. Between 1970 and 2005, Monday Night Football aired exclusively on ABC. In 2006, ESPN took over as the exclusive rights holder to Monday Night Football, and the ABC Sports division was merged into ESPN Inc. by parent company Disney. Afterward, ABC did not broadcast any game from the NFL, whether exclusive or a simulcast from ESPN, until they simulcasted an NFL Wild Card playoff game in 2016. ABC would then return to Monday Night Football in 2020, when they aired three games as simulcasts from ESPN.

The CFL on TSN is TSN's presentation of the Canadian Football League. The Sports Network (TSN) has broadcast CFL games since the 1987 season and has been the exclusive broadcaster of all CFL games since 2008. While the CFL on TSN shows all CFL games, a more entertainment-focused Thursday Night Football telecast was added in 2015.

<i>NFL on Prime Video</i> Branding for NFL games broadcast on Amazon Prime Video

NFL on Prime Video is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games on the subscription video on-demand over-the-top streaming and rental service Amazon Prime Video and on sister service Twitch as part of Prime Video Sports. Amazon currently holds exclusive streaming rights for Thursday Night Football.

From 2014 to 2022, CBS, NBC, and Fox, as well as cable television's ESPN, paid a combined total of US$20.4 billion will pay $39.6 billion for exactly the same broadcast rights. The NFL thus holds broadcast contracts with four companies that control a combined vast majority of the country's television product. League-owned NFL Network, on cable television, also broadcasts a selected number of games nationally. In 2017, the NFL games attracted the top three rates for a 30-second advertisement: $699,602 for NBC Sunday Night Football, $550,709 for Thursday Night Football (NBC), and $549,791 for Thursday Night Football (CBS).

<i>NFL on ESPN</i> American TV series or program

The NFL on ESPN is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) coverage on the networks of ESPN. NFL coverage first aired on the network in 1980, when ESPN broadcast the 1980 NFL draft. ESPN did not air live NFL games until 1987, when it acquired the rights to Sunday Night Football. In 2006, ESPN lost the rights to Sunday Night Football and began airing Monday Night Football instead.

References

  1. ↑ "FOX SPORTS TAKES THE FIELD FOR MILESTONE 30TH SEASON OF FOX NFL COVERAGE". FoxSports.com (Press release). August 25, 2023. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.