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Lundquist's patented belly laugh and contagious enthusiasm for the events he covers have made him one of the more prominent and recognizable on-air talents on network TV. Lundquist is among the key voices of NFL Films and in past years had called regional NFL games for CBS, NBA games for CBS and TNT and TNT's Sunday Night Football ...
15 de abr. de 2024 · Verne Lundquist provided the soundtrack for so many iconic sports moments, from Jack Nicklaus’ 17th-hole birdie putt at the 1986 Masters (“Yes, sir!”) to Christian Laettner’s jumper at the ...
Learn about the life and career of Verne Lundquist, one of the most recognizable voices in college football and sports broadcasting. From his early days as a radio host and Cowboys announcer to his iconic calls for ABC and CBS, Lundquist has witnessed and shared some of the most memorable moments in sports history.
14 de abr. de 2024 · Verne Lundquist, broadcasting from his usual spot at the par-3 16th, said goodbye after his final call at Augusta National. Before the tournament, Lundquist said this year’s Masters, his 40th...
14 de abr. de 2024 · The longtime sports broadcaster reflects on his career and his final Masters call in 2024. He shares his memories of memorable moments, his decision to retire and his plans to return to Augusta.
13 de abr. de 2024 · Lundquist signs off: The legendary Verne Lundquist made his final call from No. 16 on Sunday. After 40 tournaments, the 83-year-old play-by-play announcer is retiring.
14 de abr. de 2024 · The legendary CBS broadcaster made his final call at the iconic 16th hole, where he witnessed Tiger Woods' chip-in birdie in 2005. He received a tribute from Jim Nantz and a thank you from Woods, who grew up listening to his voice.
