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The following is a list of current Major League Baseball broadcasters, as of the 2025 season, for each individual team.Some franchises have a regular color commentator while others (such as the Milwaukee Brewers) use two play-by-play announcers, with the primary often doing more innings than the secondary.
Steve Berthiaume: host (2004–2005, 2007–2012) Baseball Tonight (TV play-by-play for the Arizona D'Backs) Dusty Baker: analyst (2007) Baseball Tonight; Aaron Boone: analyst (2010–2017) Baseball Tonight, Sunday Night Baseball and Monday Night Baseball; Larry Bowa: analyst (2005) Baseball Tonight; Jim Bowden: analyst (2012–2017) Baseball ...
Commentator on MLB.com, TBS, MLB Network, and SportsNet New York. J. P. Ricciardi: 2010: Special Assistant to the General Manager for the New York Mets: Curt Schilling: 2010–2016: Buck Showalter: 2001–2002 (lead analyst), 2008–2010: Retired Rick Sutcliffe: 2002–2003; 2012–2020: Head Analyst on Wednesday Night Baseball Mark Teixeira ...
Stephen Watson: After eight years at WISN-TV channel 12 in Milwaukee, Watson joined the Bally Sports Wisconsin team full-time two years ago, and he serves as a studio host for pregame and postgame ...
Scott Braun: (2012–2022) [5] MLB Tonight, Quick Pitch, MLB Network Strike Zone, and MLB Network Showcase (now co-host of Foul Territory podcast) Eric Byrnes: (2010–2021) MLB Tonight; Tony Clark: (2009) MLB Tonight (now executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association) Joey Cora: (2013) MLB Tonight (now Detroit Tigers ...
The MLB on Fox pre- and post-game broadcast set at Progressive Field in Cleveland during its coverage of the 2016 World Series. Major League Baseball (MLB) has been broadcast on American television since the 1950s, with initial broadcasts on the experimental station W2XBS, the predecessor of the modern WNBC in New York City.
Major League Baseball broadcasters navigational boxes (7 P) Pages in category "Lists of Major League Baseball broadcasters" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total.
The first night game in Major League Baseball history occurred on May 24, 1935, when the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2–1 at Crosley Field. [1] The original plan was that the Reds would play seven night games each season, one against each visiting club. [2]