List of NFL on Fox commentator pairings

Last updated

These are the following announcer pairings for Fox NFL .

<i>Fox NFL</i> Television series

Fox NFL is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games produced by Fox Sports and televised on the Fox Broadcasting Company (Fox). Game coverage is usually preceded by the pre-game shows Fox NFL Kickoff and Fox NFL Sunday and is followed on most weeks by post-game show 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.

Contents

1990s

1994 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen
  3. Kevin Harlan/Jerry Glanville
  4. Joe Buck/Tim Green
  5. Thom Brennaman/Anthony Muñoz
  6. Kenny Albert/Ron Pitts
  7. Mike Breen, Steve Buckhantz or Eric Clemons/Marcus Allen or Merril Hoge
  1. Mike Breen / Marcus Allen (Week 5)
  2. Mike Breen / Merril Hoge (Week 12)
  3. Steve Buckhantz / Merril Hoge (Week 14)
  4. Eric Clemons / Merril Hoge (Week 15)
James Brown (sportscaster) American sports announcer known for being the host of The NFL Today on CBS and Inside the NFL on Showtime

James Talmadge Brown, commonly called "J.B.", is an American sportscaster known for being the studio host of The James Brown Show, The NFL Today on CBS Sports, and Thursday Night Football on CBS Sports and NFL Network. He is also a Special Correspondent for CBS News. He is also known for serving as the former host of Fox Sports' NFL pregame show Fox NFL Sunday for eleven years.

Terry Bradshaw American football quarterback

Terry Paxton Bradshaw is an American former football quarterback who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL). Since 1994, he has been a television sports analyst and co-host of Fox NFL Sunday. Bradshaw is also an actor, having participated in many television shows and films, most notably starring in the movie Failure to Launch. He played for 14 seasons with Pittsburgh, won four Super Bowl titles in a six-year period, becoming the first quarterback to win three and four Super Bowls, and led the Steelers to eight AFC Central championships. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989, his first year of eligibility. Bradshaw was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996.

Jimmy Johnson (American football coach) American football coach, American college football player, American college football coach, Super Bowl champion

James William Johnson is an American football broadcaster and former player, coach, and executive. He served as the head football coach at Oklahoma State University–Stillwater from 1979 to 1983 and the University of Miami from 1984 to 1988. Johnson then moved to the National Football League (NFL), serving as head coach of the Dallas Cowboys from 1989 to 1993, winning two Super Bowls with the team, and finally serving as head coach of the Miami Dolphins from 1996 to 1999. As of 2016, he is an analyst for Fox NFL Sunday, the Fox network's NFL pregame show for the NFL games.

1995 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen
  3. Kevin Harlan/Jerry Glanville
  4. Joe Buck/Tim Green
  5. [2] Thom Brennaman or Mike Breen (Week 3)/Ron Pitts
  6. Kenny Albert/Anthony Muñoz
  7. [2] Mike Breen (Week 1), Steve Buckhantz (Week 10) or Eric Clemons (Week 12)/Bill Maas
  8. Mike Breen/Karl Nelson (Week 7)
  9. Terry Bradshaw/Jimmy Johnson (Called a Week 15 Arizona/San Diego game)
Arizona Cardinals National Football League franchise in Glendale, Arizona

The Arizona Cardinals are a professional American football franchise based in Phoenix, Arizona. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the National Football Conference (NFC) West division. The Cardinals were founded as the Morgan Athletic Club in 1898, and are the oldest continuously run professional football team in the United States. The Cardinals play their home games at State Farm Stadium, which opened in 2006 and is located in the northwestern suburb of Glendale.

1996 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen
  3. Kevin Harlan/Jerry Glanville
  4. [3] Mike Breen (Weeks 1-5, 7-9), Joe Buck (Weeks 10-13, 15-16), or Kevin Harlan (Week 17) /Bill Maas
  5. [3] Thom Brennaman (Weeks 7-17), Sam Rosen (Weeks 1-2, 4-5), or Kenny Albert (Week 6)/Ron Pitts
  6. Kenny Albert/Tim Green
  7. [3] Eric Clemons/Scott Case (Weeks 7, 10, and 13) or Jim Burt (Weeks 4-5)

1997 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen
  3. Kevin Harlan or Paul Kennedy (Week 6)/Jerry Glanville
  4. [4] Joe Buck (Weeks 1, 5, 11, and 15-17), Paul Kennedy (Weeks 7, 12, and 14), Sam Rosen (Weeks 2-3) or Kevin Harlan (Week 8)/Bill Maas
  5. [5] Thom Brennaman (Weeks 2-3, 7-8 and 10-17), Sam Rosen (Weeks 1 and 4) or Steve Grad (Week 6)/Ron Pitts
  6. Kenny Albert/Tim Green
  7. Eric Clemons/Trevor Matich
  8. [4] Sam Rosen (Weeks 10-11 and 13) or Eric Clemons (Week 7)/Ray Bentley
<i>Fox NFL Sunday</i> television series

Fox NFL Sunday is an American sports television program on Fox that debuted on September 4, 1994, and serves as the pre-game show for the network's National Football League game telecasts under the Fox NFL 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.

<i>NFL on CBS</i> branding used for broadcasts of NFL games that are produced by CBS Sports

The NFL on CBS is the branding used for broadcasts of National Football League (NFL) games that are produced by CBS Sports, the sports division of the CBS television network in the United States. The network has aired NFL game telecasts since 1956. From 2014 to 2017, CBS also broadcast Thursday Night Football games during the first half of the NFL season, through a production partnership with NFL Network.

Lambeau Field Outdoor football stadium located in Green Bay, Wisconsin

Lambeau Field is an outdoor athletic stadium in the north central United States, located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The home field of the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL), it opened in 1957 as City Stadium, replacing the original City Stadium at East High School as the Packers' home field. Informally known as New City Stadium for its first eight seasons, it was renamed in August 1965 in memory of Packers founder, player, and long-time head coach, Curly Lambeau, who had died two months earlier.

1998 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden [6]
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen
  3. Sam Rosen/Jerry Glanville
  4. Tim Ryan/Bill Maas/Ronnie Lott
  5. Kenny Albert/Tim Green
  6. Ray Bentley/Ron Pitts
  7. Curt Menefee or Ray Bentley/Brian Baldinger
  8. Steve Buckhantz/Trevor Matich (Week 2)
Washington Redskins American football team based in the Washington, D.C. area

The Washington Redskins are a professional American football team based in the Washington metropolitan area. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the National Football Conference (NFC) East division. The team plays its home games at FedExField in Landover, Maryland; its headquarters and training facility are at Inova Sports Performance Center at Redskins Park in Ashburn, Virginia and the Redskins Complex in Richmond, Virginia, respectively.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers National Football League franchise in Tampa, Florida

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are a professional American football franchise based in Tampa, Florida. The Buccaneers currently compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the league's National Football Conference (NFC) South division. The club joined the NFL in 1976 as an expansion team, along with the Seattle Seahawks. Tampa Bay played its first season in the American Football Conference (AFC) West division as part of the 1976 expansion plan, whereby each new franchise would play every other franchise over the first two years. After the season, the team switched conferences with the Seahawks and became a member of the NFC Central division. During the 2002 league realignment, the Buccaneers joined three former NFC West teams to form the NFC South. The club is owned by the Glazer family, and plays its home games at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa.

Impeachment of Bill Clinton 1999 Presidential impeachment proceedings against Bill Clinton

The impeachment of Bill Clinton was initiated on October 8, 1998, when the United States House of Representatives voted to commence impeachment proceedings against Bill Clinton, 42nd president of the United States, for "high crimes and misdemeanors", which were subsequently detailed in two articles of impeachment. The specific charges against the president were lying under oath and obstruction of justice, charges that stemmed from a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Clinton by Paula Jones. The catalyst for the president's impeachment was the Starr Report, a September 1998 report prepared by Independent Counsel Ken Starr for the House Judiciary Committee.

1999 [1]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden/D. J. Johnson [7]
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen/Pam Oliver
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. Kenny Albert/Tim Green
  5. Ray Bentley or Josh Lewin (Week 7)/Ron Pitts or Ray Bentley (Week 7)
  6. Curt Menefee/Brian Baldinger
  7. [8] Scott Graham (Weeks 11 & 15), Paul Kennedy (Week 1), Ray Bentley (Week 4) or Doug Bell (Week 7)/Dave Lapham
  8. Thom Brennaman/Jeff Lageman (Week 14)

2000s

2000 [9]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden/D. J. Johnson [10]
  2. Dick Stockton/Matt Millen/Pam Oliver
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. Kenny Albert/Tim Green
  5. Ray Bentley/Ron Pitts
  6. Curt Menefee or Scott Graham (Week 9)/Brian Baldinger
  7. [11] Doug Bell (Weeks 2 and 11), Drew Goodman (Week 3), Nick Halling (Week 9), Thom Brennaman (Week 15) or Dan Miller (Week 17)/Jeff Lageman
  8. Dan Miller/Dave Lapham (Week 1)
  9. Scott Graham/Billy Ray Smith (Week 2)
  10. Josh Lewin/James Lofton (Week 15)

NOTE: This was Matt Millen's last year at Fox until 2015. He left to become General Manager of the Detroit Lions.

Detroit Lions National Football League franchise in Detroit, Michigan

The Detroit Lions are a professional American football team based in Detroit, Michigan. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the National Football Conference (NFC) North division. The team plays its home games at Ford Field in Downtown Detroit.

2001 [9]

  1. Pat Summerall/John Madden/Ron Pitts [12]
  2. Dick Stockton/Troy Aikman and Daryl Johnston/Pam Oliver
  3. Sam Rosen or Kenny Albert (Week 10)/Bill Maas
  4. [13] Kenny Albert, Sam Rosen (Week 10) or Drew Goodman (Week 13)/Tim Green
  5. Ray Bentley or Curt Menefee/John Jurkovic, Jeff Lageman or Ray Bentley
  6. [13] Curt Menefee (Weeks 1-8, 12, 15-17) or Joe Buck (Weeks 9-10, 13-14) /Brian Baldinger
  7. [13] Paul Kennedy (Week 1), Curt Menefee (Week 9), Scott Graham (Week 12) or Kenny Albert (Week 13)/Sean Jones
  8. Scott Graham/D. J. Johnson (Week 1)
  9. Doug Bell/Dave Krieg (Week 14)

NOTE: 2001 was Pat Summerall's final year of commentating NFL games full-time, as his retirement was announced earlier that year. 2001 was also John Madden's last year of commentating on Fox, as he moved to ABC to commentate Monday Night Football alongside Al Michaels. Joe Buck, Troy Aikman, and Cris Collinsworth replaced Pat Summerall and John Madden as the number 1 announcing team.

  1. Weeks 1-2, 7-8, 11, 15-16 (Ray Bentley/Jeff Lageman)
  2. Weeks 4-5, 9, 12 (Ray Bentley/John Jurkovic)
  3. Weeks 10, 13-14 (Curt Menefee/Ray Bentley)

2002 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Dick Stockton (Weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman and Cris Collinsworth/Pam Oliver
  2. Dick Stockton or Kenny Albert (Weeks 6, 7) or Pat Summerall (week 8)/Daryl Johnston
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. [14] Kenny Albert, Curt Menefee (Week 6), Dan Miller (Week 7) or Ron Pitts (Week 8)/Tim Green
  5. Curt Menefee/Tim Ryan
  6. Pat Summerall or Kenny Albert (Week 8)/Brian Baldinger (The duo called almost all Dallas Cowboys games during the season)
  7. [14] Ron Pitts/Marv Levy (Weeks 7, 11, 17), Dave Krieg (Week 1), Dwight Clark (Week 14) or John Jurkovic (Week 15)
  8. Dan Miller/Mark Carrier (week 1) or Scott Graham/Sean Jones (week 7) or Drew Goodman/Sean Jones (week 17)

NOTE: It became common practice for Joe Buck to take time off from calling NFL games in order to cover postseason baseball for FOX.

2003 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Dick Stockton (Weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman and Cris Collinsworth/Pam Oliver [15]
  2. Dick Stockton or Kenny Albert (Weeks 6-8)/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. [16] Kenny Albert, Dan Miller (Weeks 7 and 8) or Curt Menefee (Week 6)/Brian Baldinger
  5. Curt Menefee/Tim Green
  6. Ron Pitts/Tim Ryan
  7. [16] Chris Myers or Dan Miller/Bill Romanowski or Kelly Stouffer
  8. Chris Myers (Week 8) or Scott Graham (Week 11)/Dale Hellestrae
  9. Dave Pasch/Andre Reed (Week 7)
  10. Dan Miller/J.C. Pearson (Week 15)
  1. Week 11: Dan Miller/Kelly Stouffer
  2. Week 12: Chris Myers/Kelly Stouffer
  3. Weeks 15, 17: Chris Myers/Bill Romanowski
  4. Week 16: Dan Miller/Bill Romanowski

2004 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Dick Stockton (Weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman and Cris Collinsworth/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs) [17]
  2. Dick Stockton or Kenny Albert (Weeks 6-8)/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. Kenny Albert or Dan Miller (Weeks 6-8)/Brian Baldinger
  5. Curt Menefee/Tim Green
  6. Ron Pitts/Tim Ryan
  7. [18] Thom Brennaman, Dan Miller, or Kevin Slaten/J.C. Pearson or Jason Garrett
  8. Spero Dedes (Week 7) or Dan Miller (Week 14)/Erik Kramer (Week 7) or Dave Wannstedt (Week 14)
  1. Week 1, 16-17: Dan Miller/J.C. Pearson
  2. Week 5: Dan Miller/Jason Garrett
  3. Week 7: Kevin Slaten/J.C. Pearson
  4. Weeks 9-11, 13-14: Thom Brennaman/J.C. Pearson

2005 [9]

  1. Joe Buck/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs) [19]
  2. Dick Stockton/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Sam Rosen/Bill Maas
  4. [20] Kenny Albert, Curt Menefee (Week 6), Ron Pitts (Week 7), or Matt Vasgersian (Week 8)/Brian Baldinger
  5. Curt Menefee/J. C. Pearson
  6. Ron Pitts/Tim Ryan
  7. Thom Brennaman, Matt Vasgersian or Craig Shemon/Erik Kramer, Neil O'Donnell, Dale Hellestrae, Tim Green or Jesse Palmer
  8. Carter Blackburn/Howard Griffith (Week 1)
  9. Chris Myers/Terry Donahue (Week 15)
  1. Dick Stockton/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Curt Menefee/Brian Baldinger/Brian Anderson (Week 6)
  4. Ron Pitts/Brian Baldinger/Jennifer Hammond (Week 7)
  5. Matt Vasgersian/Brian Baldinger/Mike Doocy (Week 8)
  1. Week 1: Craig Shemon/Erik Kramer
  2. Week 5: Matt Vasgersian/Erik Kramer
  3. Week 8: Craig Shemon/Dale Hellestrae
  4. Week 11: Thom Brennaman/Neil O'Donnell
  5. Week 13: Thom Brennaman/Tim Green
  6. Week 16: Matt Vasgersian/Jesse Palmer
  7. Week 17: Matt Vasgersian/Neil O'Donnell

2006 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Dick Stockton/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs) [21]
  2. Dick Stockton, Kenny Albert or Curt Menefee/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. [22] Kenny Albert, Pat Summerall (Weeks 8 and 13), Ron Pitts (Week 6) or Brad Sham (Week 7)/Brian Baldinger/Jay Glazer
  4. Sam Rosen/Tim Ryan or Thom Brennaman/Charles Davis & Barry Alvarez/Chris Myers
  5. [22] Ron Pitts/Terry Donahue (Weeks 1-4, 7-9, 11), J. C. Pearson (Week 5), Bill Maas (week 10), or Jesse Palmer (Weeks 12-16)/Laura Okmin
  6. Matt Vasgersian/J. C. Pearson
  7. Dan McLaughlin, Matt Devlin, Josh Lewin, Steve Byrnes, Brad Sham, Kenny Albert/Tony Boselli (Week 17)/Bill Maas, Tony Siragusa or Dale Hellestrae

NOTE: For the 2006 season (the first after James Brown left to return to CBS as host of The NFL Today ), Fox experimented with a traveling pre-game show, hosted by Joe Buck from the site of the game to which he was assigned. Halftime and postgame were hosted by Curt Menefee. Menefee would take over FOX NFL Sunday as full-time host the following season.

  1. Week 1: Josh Lewin/Bill Maas
  2. Week 2: Steve Byrnes/Bill Maas
  3. Week 3: Brad Sham/Bill Maas
  4. Week 7: Matt Devlin/Tony Siragusa
  5. Week 11: Matt Devlin/Bill Maas
  6. Week 13: Kenny Albert/Bill Maas
  7. Week 17: Matt Devlin/Dale Hellestrae

2007 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Kenny Albert/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert, Matt Vasgersian or Thom Brennaman/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Dick Stockton, Pat Summerall or Chris Myers/Brian Baldinger/Cara Capuano
  4. Sam Rosen/Tim Ryan/Chris Myers
  5. Matt Vasgersian, Ron Pitts or Matt Devlin/J. C. Pearson/Laura Okmin
  6. Ron Pitts/Tony Boselli
  7. Chris Rose or Matt Vasgersian or Dick Stockton/Terry Donahue
  8. Chris Myers/Rod Woodson (week 11) or Jason Sehorn (week 17)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5, Chris Myers filled in for Dick Stockton, who was calling MLB Playoffs for TBS.
  2. During Weeks 6-8, Kenny Albert filled in for Joe Buck, who was calling MLB playoffs on Fox.
  3. During Weeks 6 and 7, Matt Vasgersian filled in for Kenny Albert, who was filling in for Buck.
  4. During Week 7, Matt Devlin filled in for Matt Vasgersian, who was filling in Kenny Albert.
  5. During Week 8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Kenny Albert, who was filling in for Buck.

2008 [9]

  1. Joe Buck or Dick Stockton/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Dick Stockton or Matt Vasgersian/Brian Baldinger and Brian Billick (when he wasn't scheduled to call a game with Thom Brennaman/Laura Okmin
  4. Sam Rosen or Chris Myers/Tim Ryan/Chris Myers
  5. Matt Vasgersian, Chris Myers or Chris Rose/J.C. Pearson/Nischelle Turner or Charissa Thompson
  6. Ron Pitts/Tony Boselli/Charissa Thompson or Nischelle Turner
  7. Thom Brennaman/Brian Billick/Danyelle Sargent
  8. Chris Rose/John Lynch/Krista Voda (Weeks 12 and 17 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5 of the regular season, Matt Vasgersian paired with Brian Baldinger while Stockton was calling MLB playoffs for TBS.
  2. During Weeks 6-8 of the regular season, Matt Vasgersian filled in for Dick Stockton, while Stockton was filling in for Buck.
  3. During Weeks 6-8 of the regular season, Dick Stockton filled in for Joe Buck, while Buck was calling MLB playoffs for Fox.
  4. During Weeks 6-8 of the regular season, Chris Rose filled in for Matt Vasgersian, while Vasgersian was filling in for Stockton.

2009 [23]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Thom Brennaman or Chris Myers/Brian Billick/Charissa Thompson, Jaime Maggio or Chris Myers
  4. Dick Stockton or Chris Myers/Charles Davis or Trent Green/Laura Okmin or Jaime Maggio
  5. Sam Rosen or Chris Myers/Tim Ryan/Chris Myers, Laura Okmin or Charissa Thompson or Nischelle Turner
  6. Ron Pitts/John Lynch/Nischelle Turner
  7. Chris Myers or Chris Rose/Trent Green or Ross Tucker
  8. Matt Vasgersian/Ross Tucker (Week 17 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5, Chris Myers filled in for Dick Stockton while he was calling MLB playoffs for TBS.
  2. During Weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, while Buck was calling MLB playoffs for Fox, and Chris Myers filled in for Thom Brennaman, while Brennaman was filling in for Buck.

Note: November 8, 2009 (Week 9) featured a special 2-hour pregame show originating in Afghanistan. The regular Fox NFL Sunday crew hosted the pregame show; Chris Rose served as studio host and anchored in-game highlights. John Lynch and Trent Green served as studio analysts for the halftime and postgame reports.

2010s

2010 [24]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Thom Brennaman or Chris Myers/Brian Billick/Charissa Thompson, Jaime Maggio, Laura Okmin or Chris Myers
  4. Dick Stockton or Chris Myers/Charles Davis and Jim Mora/Laura Okmin
  5. Sam Rosen/Tim Ryan/Chris Myers
  6. Ron Pitts/John Lynch/Nischelle Turner
  7. Chris Rose or Chris Myers/Kurt Warner
  8. Chris Rose/Ross Tucker (Week 13)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5, Chris Myers would fill in for Dick Stockton, who was calling MLB playoffs for TBS.
  2. During Weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, while Buck was calling MLB playoffs for Fox, and Chris Myers filled in for Thom Brennaman.

2011 [25]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Chris Myers (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Thom Brennaman or Sam Rosen/Brian Billick/Laura Okmin
  4. Dick Stockton or Craig Bolerjack/John Lynch/Jennifer Hale
  5. Chris Myers/Tim Ryan/Jaime Maggio
  6. Ron Pitts/Jim Mora/Drea Avent
  7. Sam Rosen/Chad Pennington/Jody Jackson or Tina Cervasio
  8. Gus Johnson/Charles Davis/Tim Brewster (Week 4 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 4, Craig Bolerjack filled in for Dick Stockton, while Stockton was calling MLB playoffs for TBS.
  2. During Weeks 5-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, while Buck was calling MLB playoffs for Fox, and Sam Rosen filled in for Thom Brennaman.

2012 [26]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Erin Andrews (Thanksgiving) and (NFL playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Thom Brennaman or Sam Rosen/Brian Billick or Charles Davis/Laura Okmin/Chris Myers (NFC Divisional Playoff)
  4. Dick Stockton or Sam Rosen/John Lynch/Jennifer Hale
  5. Chris Myers/Tim Ryan/Jaime Maggio, Kristina Pink or Krista Voda
  6. Ron Pitts/Mike Martz/Kristina Pink (Weeks 1-4, 9) or Krista Voda (Week 14, 17)
  7. Sam Rosen/Heath Evans/Heidi Androl (Week 1) or Jill Savage (Week 15)
  8. Gus Johnson/Charles Davis/Kristina Pink (Weeks 14-15)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5, Sam Rosen filled-in for Dick Stockton while he called the NLDS on TBS. Krista Voda filled in for Jaime Maggio while Maggio sidelined for the MLB Playoffs on TBS.
  2. During Weeks 6-8, Kristina Park filled in for Jaime Maggio, who was still calling the MLB Playoffs for TBS.
  3. During Weeks 7 and 8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck while Buck calls MLB playoffs for Fox. Sam Rosen filled in for Thom Brennaman.
  4. During Week 6, Thom Brennaman was set to call the NY Giants vs. San Francisco 49ers football game with lead analyst Troy Aikman instead of Joe Buck, who was calling the NLCS. Sam Rosen was scheduled to fill in for Thom Brennaman while Brennaman filled in for Buck. However, Fox Sports president Eric Shanks brought up the idea of a two-sport, same-day doubleheader if both the Giants and Cardinals won their divisional series. When the Cardinals beat the Nationals on Friday night, Buck went to San Francisco instead of Washington D.C. and called both the 49ers football game and the Giants baseball game.

2013 [27]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman/Pam Oliver/Erin Andrews (Thanksgiving game, week 14, NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  3. Thom Brennaman, Sam Rosen (week 6), or Dick Stockton (weeks 7-8)/Brian Billick/Laura Okmin
  4. Kevin Burkhardt/John Lynch/Erin Andrews or Molly McGrath (weeks 6-9, 13-14)
  5. Chris Myers/Tim Ryan/Jennifer Hale
  6. Dick Stockton/Ronde Barber/Kris Budden
  7. Sam Rosen or Tom McCarthy (week 6)/Heath Evans/Molly McGrath, Lisa Byington (week 6) or Peter Schrager (week 11)
  8. Justin Kutcher or Gus Johnson/Charles Davis/Kristina Pink or Charissa Thompson

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, while Buck called the MLB Playoffs for Fox.
  2. During Week 6, Sam Rosen filled in Thom Brennaman, and Tom McCarthy filled in for Sam Rosen.
  3. During weeks 7 and 8, Dick Stockton filled in for Thom Brennaman.

2014 [29]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (weeks 6-7)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews or Charissa Thompson (weeks 6-8)/Chris Myers (NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Sam Rosen (weeks 6-8)/John Lynch/Pam Oliver
  3. Kenny Albert/Daryl Johnston/Tony Siragusa
  4. Thom Brennaman or Justin Kutcher (weeks 6-8, 13, 15)/David Diehl/Laura Okmin
  5. Chris Myers or Sam Rosen (week 5)/Ronde Barber and Matt Hasselbeck (week 10)/Jennifer Hale
  6. Dick Stockton or Thom Brennaman (week 13)/Kirk Morrison, Brady Quinn or Donovan McNabb/Kristina Pink or Charissa Thompson (week 13)
  7. Mike Goldberg, Tim Brando or Sam Rosen (week 14, 17)/Brendon Ayanbadejo or Kirk Morrison (Week 14, 17) /Peter Schrager
  8. Gus Johnson/Charles Davis/Molly McGrath (Week 17 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During week 5, Sam Rosen filled in for Chris Myers who was in the Fox Sports Studio for the MLB playoffs.
  2. During weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, Sam Rosen filled in for Kevin Burkhardt, and Charissa Thompson filled in for Erin Andrews; Buck, Burkhardt, and Andrews were all on Fox Major League Baseball playoff duty. Justin Kutcher filled in for Brennaman.

2015 [31]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (weeks 6, 8)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews or Peter Schrager (weeks 6, 8)/Chris Myers (NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Sam Rosen (weeks 5-8)/John Lynch/Pam Oliver or Peter Schrager (week 11)
  3. Kenny Albert or Justin Kutcher (week 5)/Daryl Johnston/Laura Okmin or Holly Sonders [32] (weeks 3, 5–6)
  4. Thom Brennaman or Justin Kutcher (weeks 6, 8)/Charles Davis/Tony Siragusa
  5. Chris Myers/Ronde Barber/Jennifer Hale or Holly Sonders (weeks 8, 10, 16)
  6. Dick Stockton or Joe Davis (week 12)/David Diehl/Kristina Pink
  7. Sam Rosen, Matt Smith, Dick Stockton, Justin Kutcher or Joe Davis/Chris Cooley, Matt Millen, Kirk Morrison or Brady Quinn/Peter Schrager or Danielle Trotta
  8. Joe Davis/Brady Quinn/Molly McGrath (week 17 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Weeks 5-8, Sam Rosen filled in for Kevin Burkhardt while Burkhardt worked the studio shows for Fox's MLB Playoff coverage.
  2. During Week 5, Justin Kutcher filled in for Kenny Albert while Albert worked the ALDS Texas/Toronto series.
  3. During Weeks 6 & 8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, Justin Kutcher filled in for Brennaman, and Peter Schrager filled in for Erin Andrews during the MLB Playoffs.
  4. During Week 8 Matt Smith filled in for Sam Rosen on the 7th broadcast team during the MLB Playoffs.

Pairings for the #7 Team:

  1. Week 2: Sam Rosen/Kirk Morrison/Peter Schrager
  2. Week 8: Matt Smith/Chris Cooley/Danielle Trotta
  3. Week 12: Dick Stockton/Matt Millen/Peter Schrager
  4. Week 13: Justin Kutcher/Matt Millen/Peter Schrager
  5. Week 14: Joe Davis/Brady Quinn/Peter Schrager
  6. Weeks 16-17: Sam Rosen/Matt Millen/Peter Schrager

2016 [34]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews/Chris Myers (Thanksgiving Game and NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt, Chris Myers (week 5) or Kenny Albert (weeks 6-8)/John Lynch/Pam Oliver/Peter Schrager (NFL Playoffs)
  3. Kenny Albert or Sam Rosen (weeks 5-8)/Daryl Johnston/Laura Okmin
  4. Thom Brennaman or Justin Kutcher (week 6-8)/Charles Davis/Chris Spielman (Weeks 2, 5-9, 11, 14-17)/Peter Schrager or Holly Sonders
  5. Chris Myers/Ronde Barber/Jennifer Hale or Holly Sonders
  6. Dick Stockton/Chris Spielman, Matt Millen (week 12), or David Diehl (weeks 10, 14, 16)/Kristina Pink
  7. Sam Rosen, Dan Hellie, or Joe Davis/David Diehl or Brady Quinn/Shannon Spake or Holly Sonders

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Week 5, Chris Myers filled in for Kevin Burkhardt while Burkhardt worked the studio shows for Fox's MLB Playoff coverage.
  2. During Week 5, Kenny Albert had been scheduled to work the Los Angeles-Washington NLDS series and the Redskins-Ravens game, both events occurring 40 miles apart from Friday to Sunday. Rain postponed the NLDS second game to Sunday and Fox kept Albert on baseball coverage, with Sam Rosen taking his place alongside Daryl Johnston. Rosen would remain with Johnston in Weeks 6-8, while Albert was elevated to the number two team with John Lynch.
  3. During Weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck while the latter called the NLCS and World Series. Justin Kutcher took Brennaman's place on the fourth announcing crew.

Pairings for the #7 Team:

  1. Weeks 1, 13: Sam Rosen/David Diehl/Holly Sonders
  2. Week 6: Dick Stockton/David Diehl/Kristina Pink
  3. Week 10: Dan Hellie/David Diehl/Holly Sonders
  4. Week 14: Sam Rosen/Brady Quinn/Jennifer Hale
  5. Week 17: Joe Davis/Brady Quinn/Shannon Spake

2017 [36]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (weeks 6-8)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews/Chris Myers (NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Kenny Albert (weeks 5-8)/Charles Davis/Greg Olsen (week 11 only) [37] /Pam Oliver
  3. Kenny Albert or Sam Rosen (weeks 5-8)/Ronde Barber/Tiki Barber (week 4 only) [38] /Kristina Pink
  4. Thom Brennaman, Dan Hellie (weeks 6 & 7) or Justin Kutcher (week 8)/Chris Spielman/Peter Schrager or Jennifer Hale (weeks 14 and 16)
  5. Chris Myers/Daryl Johnston/Laura Okmin
  6. Dick Stockton/Mark Schlereth/Shannon Spake
  7. Sam Rosen or Tim Brando/David Diehl, Matt Millen, Greg Jennings or Brady Quinn/Jennifer Hale or Jenny Taft (week 14)
  8. Joe Davis/Brady Quinn/Jenny Taft (Week 17 only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Weeks 5-8, Kenny Albert filled in for Kevin Burkhardt while Burkhardt worked the studio shows for Fox's MLB Playoff coverage.
  2. During Weeks 5-8, Sam Rosen filled in for Kenny Albert while he was with the number 2 team.
  3. During Weeks 6-8, Thom Brennaman, for the ninth straight year, filled in for Joe Buck while the latter called the ALCS and World Series. Either Dan Hellie or Justin Kutcher took Brennaman's place on the fourth announcing crew.

2018 [41]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (Week 8 Sunday Game)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews/Kristina Pink (Thursday Night Football and Thanksgiving Game)/Chris Myers (NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Kenny Albert (Weeks 5-8)/Charles Davis/Pam Oliver/Peter Schrager (NFL Playoffs)
  3. Kenny Albert, or Sam Rosen (Weeks 5-7)/Ronde Barber/rotating sideline reporters
  4. Thom Brennaman or Kevin Kugler (week 8)/Chris Spielman/Ronde Barber (week 8 only)/Shannon Spake, Peter Schrager (Week 3), Karyn Bryant (Week 6) or Jennifer Hale (Week 9)
  5. Chris Myers/Daryl Johnston/Laura Okmin
  6. Dick Stockton/Mark Schlereth/Cris Carter (week 14 only)/Jennifer Hale
  7. Sam Rosen, Dan Hellie, Brian Custer, Tim Brando or Joe Davis/Cris Carter, Greg Jennings, Jeff Fisher, Brady Quinn/Sarah Kustok, Karyn Bryant, Sara Walsh, Doug Gottlieb, Shane Bacon, Megan Olivi, Bruce Feldman or Lisa Byington
  8. Justin Kutcher/Robert Smith and Pat McAfee/Sarah Kustok (Week 17 Only)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Weeks 5-8, Kenny Albert filled in for Kevin Burkhardt while Burkhardt worked the studio shows for Fox's MLB Playoff coverage.
  2. During Weeks 5-7, Sam Rosen filled in for Kenny Albert while he was with the number 2 team.
  3. During Week 8, Thom Brennaman filled in for Joe Buck, while he called the eventual final game of the World Series from Dodger Stadium, five miles away. However, he remained on Thursday Night Football, going to Houston on the World Series' travel day from Boston to Los Angeles, but declined the opportunity for a same-day, two-sport doubleheader on Sunday over concerns about getting from one venue to the other in L.A. traffic. [42]
  4. During Week 8, Kevin Kugler filled in for Brennaman while he was with the number 1 team.

Pairings for the #3 team:

  1. Weeks 1 and 2: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Tiki Barber
  2. Weeks 3, 4 and 12: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Megan Olivi
  3. Week 5: Sam Rosen/Ronde Barber/Joy Taylor
  4. Weeks 6 and 7: Sam Rosen/Ronde Barber/Shane Bacon
  5. Weeks 9, 10, 13-15: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Sara Walsh
  6. Week 11: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Jennifer Hale
  7. Weeks 16 and 17: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Kristina Pink

Pairings for the #7 Team:

  1. Week 1: Sam Rosen/Cris Carter/Sarah Kustok
  2. Week 2: Dan Hellie/Greg Jennings/Karyn Bryant
  3. Week 3: Sam Rosen/Cris Carter/Sara Walsh
  4. Week 4: Dan Hellie/Jeff Fisher/Karyn Bryant
  5. Week 6: Brian Custer/Greg Jennings/Doug Gottlieb
  6. Week 14: Tim Brando/Brady Quinn/Shane Bacon
  7. Week 15: Joe Davis/Brady Quinn/Bruce Feldman
  8. Week 17: Sam Rosen/Brady Quinn/Lisa Byington

2019 [43]

  1. Joe Buck or Thom Brennaman (Week 7 Sunday Game)/Troy Aikman/Erin Andrews/Kristina Pink (Thursday Night Football)/Chris Myers (NFL Playoffs)
  2. Kevin Burkhardt or Sam Rosen (weeks 5 & 7) or Kenny Albert (weeks 6 & 8)/Charles Davis/Pam Oliver
  3. Kenny Albert or Sam Rosen (weeks 6 & 8)/Ronde Barber, Tiki Barber (week 3 only) or Greg Olsen (week 7 only)/Lindsay Czarniak (weeks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 7) or Sara Walsh (weeks 3, 5, 8 & 9)
  4. Thom Brennaman or Brandon Gaudin (Week 7)/Chris Spielman/Shannon Spake or Megan Olivi (week 6)
  5. Chris Myers/Daryl Johnston/Laura Okmin
  6. Dick Stockton/Mark Schlereth/Ronde Barber (week 7 only)/Jennifer Hale
  7. Brandon Gaudin (week 2), Dan Hellie (week 3) or Kevin Kugler (week 8)/Cris Carter (week 2), Brady Quinn (week 3) or Matt Millen (week 8)/Peter Schrager (week 2), Sarah Kustok (week 3) or Shane Bacon (week 8)

MLB Playoff Changes:

  1. During Weeks 5–8 Sam Rosen and Kenny Albert filled in for Kevin Burkhardt while Burkhardt worked the studio shows for Fox's MLB Playoff coverage.

Pairings for the #2 team during weeks 5-8:

  1. Weeks 5 & 7: Sam Rosen/Charles Davis/Pam Oliver
  2. Weeks 6 & 8: Kenny Albert/Charles Davis/Pam Oliver

Pairings for the #3 team:

  1. Weeks 1, 2 & 4: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Lindsay Czarniak
  2. Week 3: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Tiki Barber/Sara Walsh
  3. Weeks 5 & 9: Kenny Albert/Ronde Barber/Sara Walsh
  4. Week 6: Sam Rosen/Ronde Barber/Lindsay Czarniak
  5. Week 7: Kenny Albert/Greg Olsen/Lindsay Czarniak
  6. Week 8: Sam Rosen/Ronde Barber/Sara Walsh

Pairings for the #7 team:

  1. Week 2: Brandon Gaudin/Cris Carter/Peter Schrager
  2. Week 3: Dan Hellie/Brady Quinn/Sarah Kustok
  3. Week 8: Kevin Kugler/Matt Millen/Shane Bacon

See also

Related Research Articles

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2011 Arizona Cardinals season NFL American football season

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2013 New Orleans Saints season NFL American football season

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The 2014 Arizona Cardinals season was the franchise's 95th season in the National Football League, the 27th in Arizona and the second under head coach Bruce Arians. Following an explosive 9–1 start to the regular season, they finished at a disappointing 11–5, achieving their highest win total since 1975 when they were still in St. Louis. The Cardinals clinched their first playoff berth since 2009, and had a chance to become the first team to try to play the Super Bowl on their own home field, University of Phoenix Stadium. However, after season-ending injuries to Carson Palmer and Drew Stanton, they were forced to start third-string quarterback Ryan Lindley in the wild-card round, losing to the 7–8–1 Carolina Panthers by a score of 27–16. The 2014 Cardinals were the sixth team during the Super Bowl-era to qualify for the playoffs in a season in which their stadium hosted the Super Bowl and the first since the 2000 Tampa Bay Buccaneers. They were also the first team since the NFL re-alignment in 2002 to do so. They were followed by the 2016 Houston Texans.

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