List of NHL on ESPN personalities

Last updated

The following is the list of broadcast teams that ESPN/ABC used throughout their tenure of broadcasting NHL games.

Contents

Broadcast teams

ESPN/ABC did not have fixed broadcast teams during the 1985–86 season. Sam Rosen, Ken Wilson, Jim Hughson, Dan Kelly, Mike Lange, Jiggs McDonald, Jim Kelly, Mike Emrick, and Mike Patrick handled the play-by-play, and Mickey Redmond, Bill Clement, John Davidson, Gary Dornhoefer, Phil Esposito, and Brad Park provided color commentary. [1] [2]

The NHL and ESPN/ABC announced a new 7-year deal beginning in the 2021–22 season. [3] [4]

SeasonBroadcasters
1986–87
  1. Ken Wilson (regular season)/Mike Emrick (playoffs)-Bill Clement [5] [6] [7]
  2. Sam Rosen, Rick Peckham, or Tom Mees-John Davidson [8] [9]
  3. Ken Wilson-Mike Liut
1987–88
  1. Mike Emrick-Bill Clement
  2. Sam Rosen-Phil Esposito [10] [11]
1992–93
  1. Gary Thorne-Jim Schoenfeld (regular season)/Bill Clement (playoffs)
  2. Tom Mees-John Davidson, Brian Engblom, or Darren Pang
1993–94
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Tom Mees-John Davidson, Brian Engblom, or Darren Pang
  3. Sean McDonough-Brian Engblom
  4. Steve Levy-Joe Micheletti
1994–95
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Tom Mees-Darren Pang
  3. Mike Goldberg-Brian Engblom
  4. Steve Levy or Sean McDonough-Mike Milbury or Bobby Taylor
1995–96
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Tom Mees-Darren Pang
  3. Mike Goldberg-Brian Engblom
  4. Steve Levy-Barry Melrose or Daryl Reaugh
1996–97
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Dave Strader-Darren Pang
  3. Dave Ryan or Steve Levy-Brian Engblom or Barry Melrose
  4. Dave Ryan-Bobby Taylor
1997–98
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Dave Strader, Dave Ryan, or Steve Levy-Brian Engblom or Darren Pang
  3. Dave Ryan, Steve Levy, or Dave Strader-Brian Engblom or Darren Pang
  4. Dave Ryan-Brian Hayward (playoffs)
1998–99
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Steve Levy-Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader or Dave Ryan-Brian Engblom
  4. Dave Ryan-Eddie Olczyk
  5. Joe Beninati-Rick Bowness
1999–2000
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Steve Levy-Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader or Sean McDonough-Brian Engblom
  4. Jack Edwards-Brian Engblom, Craig Simpson, or Jim Schoenfeld
  5. Dave Ryan-Eddie Olczyk, Brian Engblom or Joe Micheletti
  6. Joe Beninati-Neil Smith or Tony Twist
2000–01
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Steve Levy-Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader or Sean McDonough-Brian Engblom
  4. Jack Edwards-Jim Schoenfeld
  5. Dave Ryan-Joe Micheletti
  6. Joe Beninati-Neil Smith or Tony Twist
2001–02
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement
  2. Steve Levy-Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader-Brian Engblom
  4. Jack Edwards-Jim Schoenfeld
  5. Dave Ryan-Joe Micheletti
  6. Joe Beninati or Sean McDonough-Neil Smith or Tony Twist
2002–03
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement and John Davidson
  2. Steve Levy-Barry Melrose and Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader-Brian Engblom
  4. Joe Beninati-Neil Smith
  5. Sean McDonough-Brian Engblom, Ray Ferraro, or Eddie Olczyk
2003–04
  1. Gary Thorne-Bill Clement and John Davidson
  2. Steve Levy-Barry Melrose and Darren Pang
  3. Dave Strader-Brian Engblom
  4. Joe Beninati-Neil Smith
  5. Sean McDonough-Brian Engblom, Ray Ferraro, or Eddie Olczyk
2021–22

Opening Night

  1. Sean McDonough-Ray Ferraro (Pittsburgh-Tampa Bay)
  2. John Buccigross-Brian Boucher and A. J. Mleczko (Seattle-Vegas)

Rest of Season

  1. Sean McDonough-Ray Ferraro, Brian Boucher, A. J. Mleczko, Dominic Moore, and/or Cassie Campbell-Pascall
  2. Bob Wischusen-Brian Boucher, Ray Ferraro, A. J. Mleczko, Dominic Moore, Kevin Weekes, and/or Cassie Campbell-Pascall
  3. Steve Levy or John Buccigross-Barry Melrose, Mark Messier, Chris Chelios, Ray Ferraro, Brian Boucher, A. J. Mleczko, Kevin Weekes, Ryan Callahan, Dominic Moore, Cassie Campbell-Pascall, and/or Hilary Knight
  4. Leah Hextall or Mike Monaco-Dominic Moore, Cassie Campbell-Pascall, Kevin Weekes, Ray Ferraro, Brian Boucher, Ryan Callahan, and/or A. J. Mleczko
  5. Roxy Bernstein-Dominic Moore or Kevin Weekes
  6. Gord Miller-Cassie Campbell-Pascall or Dominic Moore (Playoffs only)
2022–23

Opening Night

  1. Sean McDonough- Ray Ferraro (Tampa Bay-New York Rangers)
  2. Bob Wischusen-Brian Boucher (Vegas-Los Angeles)

Rest of Season

  1. Sean McDonough-Ray Ferraro
  2. Bob Wischusen-Brian Boucher, Ray Ferraro, A. J. Mleczko, Dominic Moore, Cassie Campbell-Pascall, Mark Messier, and/or Chris Chelios
  3. Steve Levy or John Buccigross-Barry Melrose, Mark Messier, Chris Chelios, Ray Ferraro, Brian Boucher, A. J. Mleczko, Ryan Callahan, Kevin Weekes, and/or Dominic Moore
  4. Mike Monaco or Leah Hextall-A. J. Mleczko, Dominic Moore, Brian Boucher, Kevin Weekes, Hilary Knight, Cassie Campbell-Pascall, Ray Ferraro, and/or Ryan Callahan
  5. Roxy Bernstein-Ryan Callahan or Kevin Weekes
  6. Drew Carter-Kevin Weekes (NHL Big City Greens Classic only)
  7. Kevin Weekes-P. K. Subban and Ryan Callahan
2023–24

Opening Night

  1. Sean McDonough- Ray Ferraro (Chicago-Pittsburgh)
  2. Bob Wischusen-A. J. Mleczko (Seattle-Vegas)
  3. John Buccigross-Kevin Weekes and Ryan Callahan (Nashville-Tampa Bay)

Rest of Season

  1. Sean McDonough-Ray Ferraro
  2. Bob Wischusen-Ryan Callahan, A. J. Mleczko, Ray Ferraro, or Kevin Weekes
  3. Mike Monaco-A. J. Mleczko, Cassie Campbell-Pascall, Ray Ferraro, Kevin Weekes, or Ryan Callahan
  4. Steve Levy or John Buccigross-Mark Messier, P. K. Subban, Kevin Weekes, Ray Ferraro, A. J. Mleczko, Ryan Callahan, and/or Cassie Campbell-Pascall
  5. Drew Carter-Kevin Weekes (NHL Big City Greens Classic only)
  6. Roxy Bernstein-Cassie Campbell-Pascall or Kevin Weekes
2024–25

Opening Night

  1. Bob Wischusen-A. J. Mleczko and Ray Ferraro (Chicago-Utah)
  2. Mike Monaco-Ray Ferraro (St. Louis-Seattle)
  3. John Buccigross-Ryan Callahan (Boston-Florida) [a]

Rest of Season

  1. Bob Wischusen-Ray Ferraro or A. J. Mleczko
  2. Mike Monaco-Cassie Campbell-Pascall or Ray Ferraro
  3. Steve Levy or John Buccigross-Ryan Callahan, A. J. Mleczko, Ray Ferraro or Kevin Weekes
  4. Roxy Bernstein-Ryan Callahan

Stanley Cup playoffs

YearRoundTeamsGames Play-by-play Color commentator(s) Ice level reporter(s)
1986 Divisional semifinals Philadelphia-New York Rangers Games 4–5 Ken Wilson (Game 4)
Mike Lange (Game 5)
Mickey Redmond
Washington-New York Islanders Game 1 [12] [13] Mike Lange Bill Clement
Montreal-Boston Game 3 Mike Lange Bill Clement
Minnesota-St. Louis Game 2 Ken Wilson Mickey Redmond
Divisional finals Washington-New York Rangers Games 1–2, 4–6 Ken Wilson (Games 1, 6)
Mike Lange (Games 2, 4)
Jiggs McDonald (Game 5)
Mickey Redmond (Game 1)
Bill Clement (Game 2, 4–6)
Montreal-Hartford Games 3, 7 [14] [15] Jiggs McDonald (Game 3)
Ken Wilson (Game 7)
Bill Clement
Edmonton-Calgary Games 2, 4–7 [16] [17] Mike Lange (Games 2, 7)
Jim Hughson [18] (Games 4–6)
Mickey Redmond Jim Kelly [19]
Conference finalsMontreal-New York Rangers Games 1–5 [20] Ken Wilson (Games 1, 3)
Jiggs McDonald (Game 2)
Mike Lange (Games 4–5)
Mickey Redmond
Calgary-St. LouisGames 1–2, 4–7 [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] Jim Hughson (Games 1, 5)
Mike Lange (Game 2)
Ken Wilson (Games 4, 6)
Sam Rosen (Game 7)
Bill Clement
1987 Divisional semifinals Hartford-Quebec Game 5 Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Montreal-Boston in Montreal [28] [29] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Philadelphia-New York Rangers in New York City [30] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Washington-New York Islanders Game 7 [31] [32] [33] Mike Emrick Bill Clement Tom Mees
Divisional finals Montreal-Quebec Game 1 Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Philadelphia-New York Islanders Games 2, 4–7 [34] [35] [36] [37] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Detroit-Toronto Games 5–7 Sam Rosen (Game 5)
Tom Mees (Games 6–7)
John Davidson (Games 5–6)
Bill Clement (Game 7)
Edmonton-Winnipeg Games 2–4 [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] Rick Peckham (Game 2)
Sam Rosen (in Winnipeg)
John Davidson
Conference finals Philadelphia-Montreal Games 1–6 [43] [44] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Edmonton-Detroit Games 1–5 [45] Ken Wilson (Games 1, 3–5)
Tom Mees (Game 2)
Mike Liut (Games 1, 3–5)
Bill Clement (Game 2)
1988 Divisional semifinals New York Islanders-New Jersey Games 1, 3–4, 6 [46] [47] [48] [49] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Washington-Philadelphia Games 2, 5, 7 [50] [51] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Divisional finals Montreal-Boston Games 2, 4–5 [57] [58] [59] Sam Rosen Phil Esposito
Washington-New JerseyGames 1, 3, 6–7 [60] Sam Rosen Phil Esposito
Detroit-St. Louis Games 2, 5 [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] Mike Emrick Bill Clement
Calgary-Edmonton Games 1, 3–4 [66] [67] Bruce Buchanan (Game 1)
Mike Emrick (in Edmonton)
Bill Clement
Conference finals Boston-New JerseyGames 1–7 [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74] [75] [76] [77] Sam Rosen Phil Esposito Matt Lauer
Edmonton-DetroitGames 1–5 [78] [79] [80] [81] [82] [83] [84] [85] [86] [87] [88] Mike Emrick Bill Clement

Studio personalities

Hosts

Analysts

Former personalities

Reporters

Current personalities

Former personalities

Insiders

Notes

  1. Originally, Callahan was scheduled to work Bruins-Panthers with Sean McDonough and Emily Kaplan. However, due to Hurricane Milton making landfall in Florida, Buccigross replaced McDonough as Callahan's partner, and the duo called the game from ESPN's headquarters in Bristol, CT. Kaplan was given Opening Night off.

Related Research Articles

The 1987–88 NHL season was the 71st season of the National Hockey League. It was an 80-game season with the top four teams in each division advancing to the Stanley Cup playoffs. This season would see the Edmonton Oilers win their fourth Stanley Cup in five years by sweeping the Boston Bruins 4–0 in the Stanley Cup Finals. In the process of their Cup win, Edmonton lost only two games, a record for the "16 wins" playoff format.

The 1988–89 NHL season was the 72nd season of the National Hockey League. The Calgary Flames won an all-Canadian Stanley Cup Finals against the Montreal Canadiens four games to two. This remains the last time two Canadian teams faced each other for the Stanley Cup.

The 1986–87 NHL season was the 70th season of the National Hockey League. The Edmonton Oilers won the Stanley Cup by beating the Philadelphia Flyers four games to three in the Cup finals.

The 1985–86 NHL season was the 69th season of the National Hockey League. This season saw the league's Board of Governors introduce the Presidents' Trophy, which would go to the team with the best overall record in the NHL regular season. The Edmonton Oilers would be the first winners of this award.

The 1984–85 NHL season was the 68th season of the National Hockey League. The Edmonton Oilers won their second straight Stanley Cup by beating the Philadelphia Flyers four games to one in the final series.

The 1981–82 NHL season was the 65th season of the National Hockey League. The teams were realigned into divisions that better reflected their geographic locations. The William M. Jennings Trophy made its debut this year as the trophy for the goaltenders from the team with the fewest goals against, thus replacing the Vezina Trophy in that qualifying criteria. The Vezina Trophy would thereafter be awarded to the goaltender adjudged to be the best at his position. The New York Islanders won their third straight Stanley Cup by sweeping the Vancouver Canucks in four games.

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Joseph Robert Micheletti is an American ice hockey analyst and reporter, and a former defenseman who played in 142 World Hockey Association (WHA) games with the Calgary Cowboys and Edmonton Oilers between 1977 and 1979, and 158 National Hockey League (NHL) games with the St. Louis Blues and Colorado Rockies between 1979 and 1982. He is the brother of former NHL player Pat Micheletti.

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<i>NHL on USA</i> Television series

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The 1987–88 New Jersey Devils season was the 14th season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on June 11, 1974, and sixth season since the franchise relocated from Colorado prior to the 1982–83 NHL season. The Devils finished fourth in the Patrick Division with a record of 38 wins, 36 losses, and 6 ties for 82 points, garnering the first winning record in the franchise's 14-year history.

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NHL on Global was the de facto name of a television program that broadcast National Hockey League games on the Global Television Network. The program aired during the 1987 and 1988 Stanley Cup playoffs under the titles Stanley Cup '87 and Stanley Cup '88 respectively.

During the 1979–80 and 1980–81 seasons, four more Canadian teams, the Edmonton Oilers, Quebec Nordiques, Winnipeg Jets, and Calgary Flames, joined the NHL. The Oilers and Flames were featured frequently as the two teams were contenders the 1980s; in contrast, as the Nordiques were owned by Carling-O'Keefe, a rival to the show's sponsor Molson and whose English-speaking fanbase was very small, the Nords were rarely broadcast, and never from Quebec City during the regular-season.

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