2022 Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Ken Aagaard | Marv Albert | Fred Aldous | Steve Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan | Deane Beman | Chris Berman

Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle

Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon

Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France,

| Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman

David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory

Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Al Michaels

Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson | Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl | Roger Penske

Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché | Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol | Steve Sabol

Tom Sahara | Craig Sager | Ron Scalise | Joe Schiavo | Chris Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman | Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons | Jack Simmons

Charles A. Steinberg | Jerry Steinberg | George Steinbrenner | David Stern | Pat Summerall | Pat Sullivan | Paul Tagliabue | Larry Thorpe | Ted Turner | Lesley

Visser | Dick Vitale | John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel | Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker | Mickey Wittman | Ken Woo

Ken Aagaard | Marv Albert | Fred Aldous | Steve Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan | Deane Beman | Chris Berman

Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle

Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon

Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France,

| Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman

David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Al Michaels

Gene

Terry Adams Terry Bradshaw

Joe Buck Drew Esocoff

Roger Goodell Ross Greenburg

Manolo Romero Deena Sheldon Darrell Wenhardt

Supporting our own in times of need...

It’s. What. We. Do.

On October 2, 2020, 11-yearold Cassidy Stocker (center) was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. The SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund stepped in to assist with everything from living expenses to insurance premiums and treatments. She continues to inspire friends, family, and even strangers via her “Candid with Cassidy” YouTube channel that has more than 2,000 subscribers.

Since 2012, the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund has been making a difference in people’s lives, day in day out, week after week. Created especially for those involved in sports production, the Fund is dedicated to providing aid to industry professionals and their families in times of need.

Our goal is simple: to be available as a “first responder” and to quickly help those we serve pay bills, enabling recipients to stretch their own cash reserves so that stress related to financial challenges is not piled onto an already stressful situation.

The SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund exists thanks to the generous financial support of those in our industry. As you or your company lay out charitable contributions, please make sure to include the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund in your plans!

All ticket sales to the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame Ceremony directly support the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund, a 501(c)(3) non-profit charity.

TIN: 84-2588096 NYS Reg: 48-15-35.

There when we’re needed.

When

year

Ukraine in March, they eventually ended up in Lisbon where Yaroslava signed a contract with Channel 11, the Portuguese Football Federation’s channel. The Sports Broadcasting Fund stepped in to provide assistance, covering the costs of installing air conditioning in their apartment as well as medical bills.

F

or 30 years, Kristen Sleboda has been a freelance graphics operator and project manager at various networks. When she was diagnosed with breast cancer, it meant she wouldn’t be able to work as all of her time was devoted to treatments and recovery. During that three-month period, the Fund helped pay major bills, allowing Kristen to take the time needed to recover with her family.

Yaroslava Shumyk and her two-

old daughter Miia and three-year old son Svityk fled

OF 2022 INDUCTEES Terry Adams Terry Bradshaw Joe Buck Drew Esocoff Roger Goodell Ross Greenburg

CELEBRATING A COMMITMENT TO SUCCESS

When the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame was started 15 years ago, it began with a simple mission: to honor excellence from across the entire spectrum of our industry. We knew the first few classes would have inductees who were not only considered legends to those in our industry but also honest to goodness household name. Names like Howard Cosell, Jim McKay, John Madden, and Vin Scully.

But the goal of our Hall of Fame was not to honor only household names: it was to celebrate our entire industry, because a successful sports production — as everyone here knows — takes a team of dozens, if not hundreds (and occasionally thousands). And out of all of our classes, tonight’s embodies just how all of those hundreds of people can intersect and influence each other and, ultimately, help each other have Hall of Fame career. I invite you to pay attention tonight to the connective tissue provided by the Olympics or a Super Bowl to connect many of tonight’s inductees to one another. And it was a commitment by our inductees to not only their own success but the success of those they worked with that led them, collectively, to tonight.

So, to all of this year’s inductees — Terry Adams, Terry Bradshaw, Joe Buck, Drew Esocoff, Roger Goodell, Ross Greenburg, Manolo Romero, Deena Sheldon, and Darrell Wenhardt — congratulations, but also thank you for driving our industry forward with innovation, leadership, and excellence.

Hitting year 15 is a nice stopping point for reflection, and, over the past 15 HOF ceremonies, our organization has evolved and grown. We have more members of our voting committee than ever (more than 130), and they better reflect the entire industry. But, most importantly, we have transformed tonight’s event from being a simple celebration to the core financial driver of the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund. All of the ticket sales from tonight’s event will be donated to the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund, our sister organization that provides often life-saving financial support for those in our industry who find themselves in a difficult situation. Each year, we provide hundreds of thousands of dollars of support to primarily sports production professionals who have been impacted by everything from hurricanes to illness or, sadly, war.

And if you or someone you know needs assistance or if you would like to donate and support the SVG Sports Broadcasting Fund, please visit www.sportsbroadcastfund.org or scan the QR code found at tonight’s event.

Happy Holidays,

19 West 21st Street, Suite 301

New York, NY 10010

Tel: 646-205-1810 Fax: 212-696-1783 www.sportsvideo.org

Chairman and Executive Producer

Ken Aagaard

Show Producer Michael Goldman

Producer Ken Kerschbaumer

Stage Manager Greg Fox

Video Producer/Coordinator David Beld

Director of Engineering Jon Campbell

Bexel / NEP Project Managers

Andrea Rosenkrans and Nick Teti

Graphics Operator Thom Paris

Prompting Operator Meghan Prendergast Tyler | CueScript

VO Talent Colin Cosell

Talent Coordinator/PA Donna Jarrett Music Editing/PA Mike Taylor Event Manager & Table Sales Carrie Bowden

Editorial Support

Ken Kerschbaumer, Jason Dachman, Brandon Costa, Kristian Hernandez, and Susan Qualtrough

Production Support

Karen Hogan Ketchum and Katie Champion Art Direction Riva Danzig

Sponsorship

Rob Payne, Andrew Gabel, and Dylan Davidson Hotel Liaison Cris Ernst

Meetings and Events Manager Alicia Montanaro

Membership Services Andrew Lippe

Thank you to these partners for providing video-footage support: Fox Sports, ESPN, HBO, NBC Sports, NFL Films, OBS, and PGA Tour Entertainment

Ken Aagaard

Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame, Chairman

Congratulations Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame

CLASS OF 2022 TO THE

Terry Adams

Terry Bradshaw

Joe Buck Drew Esocoff

Roger Goodell Ross Greenburg Manolo Romero Deena Sheldon

Darrell Wenhardt

MIKE TIRICO HOST

& PLAY-BY-PLAY, NBC SPORTS

Mike Tirico is the voice of NBC Sports’ biggest events, handling play-by-play for Sunday Night Football — primetime TV’s #1 show for an unprecedented 11 consecutive years — and serving as the primetime host for NBCUniversal’s coverage of the Olympics. Tirico, who joined NBC Sports in July 2016, also hosts NBC Sports’ coverage of Triple Crown horse racing, the Indianapolis 500, and golf’s U.S. Open and Open Championship.

Wrote The Associated Press in January 2021: “Smooth, informational, funny and opinion ated when needed, Tirico simply is the best no matter what sport he is announcing. The more Tirico the better.”

This is Tirico’s 17th consecutive season calling primetime NFL games, including 10 years as the voice of ESPN’s Monday Night Football. In addition, 2022 marks his 27th season as an NFL primetime studio host or play-by-play voice.

In May 2022, Tirico earned the Sports Emmy for Outstanding Sports Personality – Studio Host, following an unmatched year in which he anchored the Tokyo Olympics in primetime, the Super Bowl LVI Pregame Show, Football Night in America, horse racing’s Triple Crown, golf’s U.S. Open, and the Indianapolis 500.

In February 2022, Tirico completed an unprecedented hosting double, anchoring the NBC Olympics primetime show in Beijing (beginning Thurs., Feb. 3) and Los Angeles, while also hosting the Super Bowl LVI pregame show from SoFi Stadium on Sunday, Feb. 13, as NBCUni versal presented the two global events in an 18-day stretch.

The 2022 Beijing Olympics was Tirico’s third as NBC’s primetime Olympics host (Tokyo, PyeongChang). He served as an NBC daytime host at the Rio 2016 Olympics.

In February 2019, Tirico was named host of NBC Sports’ inaugural coverage of the India napolis 500. Earlier in the same month, he called play-by-play for his first-ever NHL game, after previously hosting the 2018 Stanley Cup Final, 2019 NHL Winter Classic, and 2019 NHL All-Star Game.

In August 2018, Tirico was named studio host for Football Night in America, the mostwatched studio show in sports, leading into Sunday Night Football, primetime television’s #1 show.

In May 2017, Tirico was named NBC’s play-by-play voice for Thursday Night Football, along side analyst and current SNF partner Cris Collinsworth. NBC/NFL Network Thursday Night Football was primetime television’s #2 show in the 2016-17 TV season and the #3 show in the 2017-18 TV season.

Tirico was named the full-time lead play-by-play voice of NBC Sports’ Notre Dame Football coverage in August 2017. In the spring of 2017, Tirico debuted as the host of NBC’s Triple Crown horse racing — covering the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes.

Tirico made his NBC Sports Group debut in July 2016 as host of NBC Sports’ live coverage of The Open from Royal Troon in Scotland. Shortly thereafter, he made his Olympics debut as host for NBC’s daytime coverage of Rio 2016. Also that fall, Tirico served as host of The Ryder Cup and NBC’s primetime coverage of the Breeders’ Cup World Championships.

Tirico joined NBC after 25 years at ESPN/ABC (1991-2016), where he established himself as a preeminent broadcaster on properties and events including Monday Night Football, The Open, The Masters, NBA, college football, college basketball, FIFA World Cup, and tennis’ U.S. Open and Wimbledon.

Congratulations to our very own AND and the rest of the 2022 Hall of Fame Class

Terry Adams has been involved with remote and sports production since 1973, but it is his work on the Olympic Games for NBC since 2000 that has put him at the center of key innovations and technical advances for big-time sports events. His efforts allowed NBC Olympics production efforts to become larger and more efficient while also embracing new technologies like HD, 4K and HDR, Dolby Atmos, remote workflows, IP, and more.

TERRY ADAMS

Terry cut his teeth for over 25 years as an EIC in mobile units. He worked in some of the biggest sports and entertainment shows and had a knack for executing big shows flawlessly. He also had a great eye for both picture and sound quality and never compromised either. He could get along with most any client and remained calm no matter how big the show, or how big the challenge. TA’s calm pragmatic way of solving problems is what allowed him to have such a long and successful career with the Olympic unit. In such a highly charged environment, with all the pressure that builds up on the two-year planning cycle, it can be overwhelming. But TA always handled it with ease and gave those around him a great sense of confidence.

David Mazza, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

I had the pleasure of working with Terry as a truck engineer-in-charge prior to our years together at NBC. He was magical and what every remote production person looks for is a smart and engaged technical leader who can see what the production people are trying to accomplish. They help the team do what is best for the show and Terry was a great truck EIC in his early years and later a great partner at NBC.

— Mike Sheehan, NBC Olympics

It might be difficult for some to believe, but there was a time when television cameras used tubes and video recordings were made on 14-inch reels of twoinch-wide tape. TA wasn’t at the first Metropolitan Opera television broadcast in 1940, but he smoothed the transition from tubes to solid-state image sensors, from composite to component, and from analog to digital. And then, one day, just when I thought there was nothing left to change, he handed me a control that electronically changed a window from transparent to opaque. What a guy! There’s no one I’d rather have with me on a 40-hour remote day.

— Mark Schubin, Metropolitan Opera

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Terry Bradshaw segued from playing in the NFL to broadcasting as a guest commentator for CBS Sports’ NFC postseason broadcasts (1980-82) before joining CBS Sports as an NFL game analyst in 1984. Beginning in 1990, he spent four seasons as a studio analyst on The NFL Today before joining Fox NFL Sunday and becoming a primary force in making the show America’s mostwatched NFL pregame program. His work on Fox NFL Sunday earned him Sports Emmy Awards in the Outstanding Sports Personality/Analyst category in 1999, 2001, and 2009.

TERRY BRADSHAW

To say that Terry Bradshaw is one-of-a-kind would be an understatement — TB was the FIRST of his kind. Before he went into the studio, analysts spoke only about Xs, Os, and game concepts. Bradshaw was the first to bring his personality to the table, and at the same time lay it all on the table. The fact that his humor was mixed with a human vulnerability made him totally different than anyone else on TV three decades ago. Many have sought to replicate it, but there’s only one TB.

— Curt Menefee, Fox Sports

The only piece of advice I was given by Fox executives when I arrived in January 1994 to set up Fox Sports was ‘don’t hire Terry Bradshaw’. Now, as an Australian out of London, I wouldn’t have known Terry Bradshaw if he stood up in my cornflakes... I knew exactly what I wanted for the Fox Sports pregame show, and I knew exactly the vibe. Because that show would be the Fox Sports brand. A game is a game is a game, but the attitude of the studio show defines who and what you are. And I knew that guy striding over the CBS studio floor was exactly who I wanted. To find out he was THE Terry Bradshaw was a bit of a shock — but he was also perfect. He defined attack, so then all I needed was defense and a coach and a traffic cop. And that begat Howie Long and then Jimmy Johnson, and then James Brown. But Terry was the spark — the perfect television personality — because with him you always expected the unexpected.

— David Hill, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

The past 29 years and counting with Terry have been the ride of a lifetime professionally. Back in 1994 an unlikely friendship began, and I haven’t stopped laughing since. Terry is a throwback entertainer, in the same mold as Bob Hope and Milton Berle. Terry is at his happiest when he’s entertaining “America,” as he would say. He has redefined what the pregame show looks like. Many have tried to duplicate his genius, but my boy is 1 of 1, nobody has ever done it better. Congrats my friend, well deserved!

— Howie Long, Fox Sports

We at FOX Sports could not be prouder than to watch Terry Bradshaw be recognized among them. In fact, Terry was built for moments like these. We have a saying here that ‘FOX is Family’ and Terry is at the very heart and soul of that mantra — a true personification of everything this company represents.

— Eric Shanks, Fox Sports

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Now the play-by-play voice of Monday Night Football for ESPN, Joe Buck’s career has been highlighted by calling NFL games since 1994 (including six Super Bowls), calling 24 World Series, 22 MLB All-Star games, five of golf’s U.S. Opens, and having hosted his own studio shows. Buck has been named the National Sports Media Association’s National Sportscaster of the Year four times, including three years in a row (2002-04, 2006).

JOE BUCK

[When we were starting FOX Sports,] I wanted young, fresh voices. I knew of Jack Buck by repute, and I’m a great believer in bloodlines. Even though Secretariat sired winners like Rising Star and Lady’s Secret, none of his progeny came close to emulating his remarkable career. So, it was with some trepidation that I [watched Joe’s] tape. Boom. This kid knew his stuff. His voice was butterscotch. Magnificent timbre, mellow but magisterial, good breath control, and — even more remarkable in someone of his age — his use of the pause was masterly.

— David Hill, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

There aren’t many like Joe Buck. In my opinion, he’s the Curt Gowdy of this generation — doing it all from the Super Bowl, World Series, and U.S. Open to bass fishing, horse racing, and everything in between. His voice is synonymous with some of the biggest moments and brightest spotlights, entertaining without ever getting in the way of the story unfolding on our screens. An industrydefining broadcaster and exceptional person, I couldn’t think of anyone more fitting for this prestigious honor.

— Pete Macheska, FOX Sports

Joe is such an amazing talent and one of the greatest play-by-play guys in sports television. When you turned on a game on FOX and you heard his voice, you just knew it was a huge game and a big event. Joe has had some of the most iconic calls in the history of sports television. He has an incredible ability to know and understand the moment and when to make a call and when to just layout and let the pictures speak for themselves.

— Rich Russo, FOX Sports

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

SPORTS BROADCASTING COMMITEE

Ken Aagaard, HOF Chairman

Michael Aagaard

Rick Abbott, TENFOLD

Adam Acone, NFL

Chip Adams, NBC Olympics

Fred Aldous, HOF

Ricky Anderson, PGA Tour Entertainment

Steve Anderson, HOF

Katina Arnold, ESPN

Mike Arnold, CBS Sports

Lance Barrow

Steve Beim, LIV Golf

Craig Bernstein, NBC Sports

Andrea Berry, Telemundo

David Berson, CBS

George Bodenheimer, HOF

Steve Bornstein, HOF

Onnie Bose, NFL

Tim Brosnan, PrimeSport

Chris Brown, WBD Sports

Garrett Brown, HOF

Harold Bryant, CBS Sports

Dick Button, HOF

Chris Calcinari, ESPN

Kevin Callahan, Fox Sports

Mary Carillo, HOF

Mary Ellen Carlyle, Dome Productions and HOF

Leonard Chapman, HOF

Brad Cheney, Fox Sports

Dennis Cleary, ESPN

Michael Cohen, United Soccer League

Jason Cohen, CBS Sports

Joseph Cohen, The Switch

Don Colantonio

Michael Connelly, Bally Sports

Christopher Connolly, NBC Sports

Rod Conti, Fox Sports

Greg Coppa, CBS Sports

Bruce Cornblatt, MLB

Rob Correa, CBS Sports

Bob Costas, HOF

Lou D’Ermillio

Michael Davies, Fox Sports

Scott Davis, CBS Sports

Jim Defillippis

Ed Delaney

Donna De Varona

Todd Donovan, NBC Sports

Jed Drake

Michael Drazin, NBC Sports

Stephanie Druley, ESPN

David Dukes, PGA

Dick Ebersol, HOF

John Entz

Drew Esocoff, NBC Sports

Patti Fallick, USTA

Craig Farrell

John Filippelli, YES Network and HOF

Davey Finch

Bob Fishman, HOF

Lee Fitting, ESPN

Sam Flood, NBC Sports

Michael Francis, CBS Sports

Jon Freedman, PGA Tour Entertainment

Woody Freiman, YES Network

Hugo Gaggioni, Sony and HOF

Rosa Gatti, ESPN

Fred Gaudelli, Amazon Prime Video and HOF

John Gonzalez

Steve Gorsuch

Ken Goss, NBC

Curt Gowdy, Jr., SNY

Mark Gross, ESPN

Mark Haden, NHL

Gordon Hall, Showtime

Eric Handler, YES Network

Rob Hedrick, NHL

Steve Hellmuth, NBA

David Hill, HOF

Barry Hogenaur

Stan Honey, HOF

Deb Honkus, NEP Group and HOF

George Hoover, HOF

Charlie Jablonski, NBC Sports

Evelyn Jackson, CBS Sports

Jeff Jacobs

Darryl Jefferson, NBC Olympics

Howard Katz, NFL and HOF

Artie Kempner, Fox Sports

Ken Kerschbaumer, Sports Video Group

Kevin Landy, USGA

Chris Laplaca, ESPN

Peter Larsson, BSI International and HOF

Mark Lazarus, NBC Universal

John Leland

Glen Levine, NEP Group

David Levy, The Raine Group

Louis Libin, Broadcomm

Mark Loomis, NBC Sports

Geoffrey Mason, HOF

David Mazza, NBC Olympics and HOF Mike McCarley

Rob McGlarry, MLB Network

Bill McKechney, F&F Productions

Sean McManus, CBS Sports and HOF

Tom McShane, CBS Sports

Mike Meehan, NBC Sports

Sarita Meinking, Fox Sports

John Miller

Steve Milton

Mike Muriano, NFL Jim Nantz, CBS Sports and HOF Grant Nodine, NHL Deanne O’Toole, CBS Sports George Orgera, F&F Productions and HOF Chuck Pagano, HOF

Phil Parlante

Dave Patterson

Tony Petitti

Neal Pilson, HOF

Patty Power, CBS Sports Mark Quenzel, NFL Jamie Reynolds, ESPN

Linda Rheinstein, Space Games Federation and HOF

Jimmy Roberts, NBC Sports John Roché, NEP Group and Hall of Famer

Larry Rogers, First In TV Mike Rokosa

Amy Rosenfeld, ESPN Tom Sahara, HOF

Jeremy Schaap, ESPN Ted Shaker

Eric Shanks, Fox Sports

Bruce Shapiro

Dave Shaw, NFL

John Skipper, Meadowlark Media

Jon Slobotkin, NBC Sports Regional Networks

Suzanne Smith, CBS Sports

Molly Solomon, NBC Olympics, Golf Channel Jerry Steinberg, HOF

Susan Stone, MLB Network

Garrett Sullivan, Game Creek Video Pat Sullivan, Game Creek Video and HOF

Larry Thorpe, HOF

Bob Toms, ESPN

Jacob Ullman, Fox Sports

Lesley Visser, HOF

Leslie Anne Wade

John A. Walsh, HOF

John Ward, Amazon Web Services

Mike Webb, YES Network

Eric Weinberg

Michael Weisman, HOF

Darrell Wenhardt, CBT

Mike Werteen, NEP Group

John Wildhack, Syracuse University

Ken Woo, HOF

Cathy Yancy, NFL

Gary Zenkel, NBC Olympics

Drew Esocoff, the director of NBC’s Sunday Night Football, is now in his 23rd season as the director for an NFL primetime game, and his 17th season directing SNF (he spent six years as director of MNF). A 19time Emmy Award winner, Esocoff has directed seven Super Bowls and has also directed NBC Sports’ Triple Crown horse racing coverage, including the two historic Triple Crown runs in 2015 and 2018.

DREW ESOCOFF

Drew has the one trait every great director embodies: he’s always where he should be, when he’s supposed to be there. His shots are always the right shots editorially. He’s not off looking for the most cinematic shot; he’s serving the sports fan and giving them what they need to process what has happened.

— Fred Gaudelli, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Drew Esocoff should go down in the annals of broadcasting history as the best sports-television director ever. If he doesn’t, it’s simply because he never tooted his own horn. All he did was go to work 1,000% prepared, bring his artistry to the table every single time, and gain the love and respect of every person he collaborated with. — Al Michaels, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Drew is an incredibly important part of what has made Sunday Night Football such a dominant success story. His ability as a director and leader has enhanced many NBC Sports events. He is a positive influence on our culture and in sharing his experience to teach others. He also happens to be a Hall of Fame person. It’s a privilege to be his colleague and his friend.

— Mark Lazarus, NBCUniversal Television and Streaming

There simply is nobody better. Often, when I plan to talk about someone, that person is on the screen before I utter their name. It is amazing. When big moments happen and it is up to Drew to paint the picture with multiple shots, I have learned the best thing that I can say is nothing. We just let Drew do his thing.

— Cris Collinsworth, NBC Sports

Before I met Drew, I knew his reputation as one of the best directors in television sports, but what surprised me when I started working with him was how humble, fun-loving, and unselfish he is. Everyone loves working with Drew because he is collaborative, respectful, and funny.

— Michele Tafoya, NBC

Sports

It is an honor to be on the same team as Drew Esocoff. He is one of the most talented people in our industry, and he is the rare person who can combine endless passion with an amazing and unflinching sense of calm, which sets the tone for all of those that are fortunate enough to work beside him.

— Pete Bevacqua, NBC Sports

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Terry Adams

Terry Bradshaw Joe Buck

Drew Esocoff

Roger Goodell

Ross Greenburg Manolo Romero Deena Sheldon

Darrell Wenhardt

Since becoming Commissioner of the National Football League in 2006, Roger Goodell has helped the NFL become the most important sports media entity in the nation and arguably the world. His numerous accomplishments include building solid relationships with media partners in both the traditional broadcast and digital space; keeping the league’s rights deals on the ascent; launching a new NFL West production facility; and continuing to drive international growth.

ROGER GOODELL

Bringing the NFL to Amazon Prime for Thursday Night Football was a forwardthinking, long-term investment that would not have been possible without Roger Goodell’s partnership and leadership. He had a strong vision for the opportunities of the rapidly-growing streaming market — and we’re thrilled with the results so far and excited about the future together. — Jeff Blackburn, Amazon

What’s amazing is that, under Roger Goodell, the NFL was able to play the entire 2020 season from start to finish without missing a game. That’s just a remarkable accomplishment.

— Howard Katz, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

He was always candid and helpful, but you could never pry any of the league’s secrets from him. It was apparent that [former NFL Commissioners and Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famers] Pete [Rozelle] and, later, Paul Tagliabue had enormous confidence in Roger, and his stature within the league and with the owners continued to grow. —Neal Pilson, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

The first thing that hit me when I started working with the NFL in 1994 was that it was unlike any sporting body I had worked with anywhere else in the world. They were all bloody smart! And there was Roger Goodell, who always carried himself with an air of authority. In conversations, he never said much, but what he did say inevitably got to the heart of the matter.

— David Hill, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

CONGRATULATIONS

ON YOUR INDUCTION INTO THE YOUR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES AT

Ross Greenburg redefined and reinvigorated the genre of sports documentaries during a 33-year career at HBO. He served as VP and Executive Producer of HBO Sports from 19851990, SVP and Executive Producer from 19902000, and then President of HBO Sports from 2000-2011. Greenburg has won more than 100 major television sports awards including eight Peabody Awards, 56 Sports Emmys, 21 Cable ACE awards, 12 Cine Golden Eagles Awards, and five Monitor Awards from the Video Tape Production Association.

ROSS GREENBURG

Under Ross’s leadership, HBO Sports became the gold standard in sports television, comprised of groundbreaking, smart, thought-provoking programming, which was a biproduct of the value Ross put on journalism, storytelling with an emphasis on high-quality productions... I don’t believe there has ever been a department at HBO that was as close and collaborative than the men and women who comprised HBO Sports, which is reflective of Ross, as one of the most genuine and innovative executives in sports television.

— Rick Bernstein, HBO Sports

The depth and quality of the programming Ross Greenburg created and oversaw at HBO Sports remains the gold standard.

— Bob Costas, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Ross Greenburg popularized sports documentaries and reshaped an entire genre with his own unique approach and vision. He’s a master storyteller and one of the industry’s most influential producers.

— Adam Silver, NBA

I have been at HBO Sports for more than 25 years, and it has been the finest work experience of my life. Ross’ sense of story, his understanding of the athletic heart, and his commitment to inclusion are only some of the reasons he’s being inducted tonight... but they’re my favorite reasons. Congratulations, Ross.

— Mary Carillo, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

For more than 40 years, Ross has proven his abilities from both a creative and management standpoint. The high quality of his work has been clearly evident and his impact on the industry is enormous. His legacy will be pure excellence both personally and professionally.

— Sean McManus, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

I am forever indebted to Ross Greenburg for the significant role he played in my broadcasting career. Ross is a superb teacher who welcomed a collaborative approach in shaping a story, sharpening journalistic skills, insight, and presentation. He was effective because he is, himself, a journalist at heart.

— James Brown, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Terry Adams

Terry Bradshaw

Joe Buck Drew Esocoff

Roger Goodell Ross Greenburg Manolo Romero Deena Sheldon Darrell Wenhardt

Manolo Romero helped define the concept of a host broadcaster and Olympic Broadcast Services (OBS) during a career that spanned more than 20 years and 10 Olympic Games.

He began his Olympic career in 1968 at the Mexico City Games and in the 1992 Barcelona Games headed up broadcast operations for the first time. And as each Olympics grew in technical complexity, he helped make formats like HDTV or stereo (or even color TV) popular on a global scale.

MANOLO ROMERO

Manolo had to all but invent the host broadcast concept back in 1984 for ABC in Los Angeles and then in reality in 1992 in Barcelona. He is the driving force behind modern Olympic coverage.

— David Mazza, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

He was in charge of the whole operation and host broadcaster organization and I found his feed to be exceptional, like everything that he produced.

— Terry Ewert, NBC Olympics and Atlanta Olympic Broadcasting

The Olympic Games in the years since Manolo and OBS took over stands as a permanent legacy to his brilliance. He truly is a giant.

— David Hill, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

He brought the Olympics to viewers around the world in ways that were never seen before and in ways that could only be imagined. The organization he built was extraordinary.

— Peter Diamond, NBC Olympics

His work ethic, his total commitment, his human warmth, and the capacity to solve problems and deliver today while constantly thinking of new ways of improving the experience for viewers are the measure by which I evaluate myself and our team every single day.

— Yiannis Exarchos, Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS)

Attention to every detail is just one of the many lessons that Manolo taught those of us who worked for him. He demanded that we perform as well as the athletes and, in many ways, we were his Olympians.

— Tom Sahara, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

We all learned from him and we still implement the concepts that he set and defined. — Sotiris Salamouris, Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS)

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

During her 40-year career as a camera operator and technical innovator, Deena Sheldon has done it all. Her resume includes nine Sports Emmy Awards, 12 Super Bowls, 17 Daytona 500s, 17 Indy 500s, 24 Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown races, six U.S. Open tennis championships, three Olympics, and 11 years shooting Monday Night Football and 12 shooting Sunday Night Football. As co-VP of the Sports and Entertainment Division of the Cameron | Pace Group, she was a 3D Producer and operator on eight 3D Concert and Feature Films.

DEENA SHELDON

Deena has been well known for her camera expertise for years, but what really stands out about her in my mind is her ability to innovate new types of camera systems that have been able to enhance sports broadcasts.

— Ken Aagaard, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

A simple listing of the events Deena has covered over her long career in sports TVis impressive enough and speaks to her mastery of her craft. What that list would not reflect is Deena’s endearing personality. Deena is not only great at what she does, she is simply one of the nicest people I have ever worked with.

— Bob Costas, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Deena prepared like a coach, talent, or producer. Knew every nuance of all the subject matter, whether it was for a football game, or a horse race. She is the consummate pro. — Drew Esocoff, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Deena is one of the most prepared and sports knowledgeable camera operators

I’ve ever worked with. Her ability to identify players, coaches, general managers, owners, and wives is unparalleled. Her ability to get those shots prior to being asked is part of what separated her as a member of the crew. Her devotion to making the show great was on display for all to see just by observing her work.

— Fred Gaudelli, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

Deena’s extraordinary talent behind the camera has no doubt earned her this incredible, well-deserved honor. In the trenches she was always a step ahead creating the right shots at the right moment. Capturing the big action down to the smallest, impactful, emotional details. She always had the shot.

— Roger Goodman, Longtime ABC Sports & News Director

Deena took pride in learning the nuance of each sport, which allowed her to be smart visually and react in an instant — a trait needed in ‘live’ sports television. This energy towards understanding the most detailed parts of the game always put her in position to be where she needed to be to help us tell the story.

— Craig Janoff, Longtime ABC Sports & News Director

Deena Sheldon is built for this job, mentally, physically, and professionally. Have you ever seen her high beam smile right before she goes into the middle of a post game scrum to get the perfect shot? She’s enormously talented, people love her, and she gets the job done. — Lesley Visser, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Darrell Wenhardt, currently principal consultant at CBT West, played a major role in bringing together countless opinions and created the workspaces and workflows that have been crucial to the sports broadcast industry for nearly five decades. His understanding of technical workflows and how to apply them to new facilities helped improve the quality of sports production in countless ways.

DARRELL WENHARDT

— Luis Goicouria, PGA TOUR

His knowledge of the broadcast technology needed in this type of facility is truly world-class and he has been an integral part of every conversation. Simply put, we would not have been able to pull it off without his expertise and wisdom. He has great attention to detail and is equally comfortable talking about any part of the project, ranging from the broad financials to the detailed technical specifications of a piece of equipment. And he is whip smart, humble, and easy to work with. It’s been an honor to work with him on such an important and visible project for the PGA TOUR.

I first met Darrell in the early ’80s when I was at NBC and needed a truck built in a very short time frame for golf and was fortunate to have found Centro, a company he had founded, to figure out how to do the impossible. Darrell’s ingenuity in pre-building the guts to the truck in his shop and sliding it into the truck that was completed only weeks before we needed it, was sheer brilliance. Especially when it worked, and we used the truck for multiple years to come.

— Ken Aagaard, Sports Broadcasting Hall of Famer

His innovation and implementation of the Ball Park Cam system was truly a game changer for MLBN. The system connected us to every team and allowed us to show images from every ballpark at any time with a simple toggle on a controller in our control room. We conducted thousands of interviews with players, managers and coaches. Darrell’s vision and his execution were flawless.

— Tony Petitti, MLB Network

For more on each of our Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees, visit www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

What do the NFL Network, the MLB Network, KABC Los Angeles, and WMAQ Chicago, and the PGA TOUR’s new production facility (set to open in 2025) all have in common?

THE LEGACYCONTINUES

Carlyle | Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle |

Bill France, Jr. | Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy

Laxton | Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus

Roger Penske | Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché | Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol

Simmons | Jack Simmons | Charles A. Steinberg | Jerry Steinberg | George Steinbrenner | David Stern | Pat Summerall | Pat Sullivan | Paul Tagliabue | Larry

Mickey Wittman | Ken Woo | Ken Aagaard | Marv Albert | Fred Aldous | Steve Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan

Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle | Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell

Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France, Jr. | Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt

Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack

Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl | Roger Penske | Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché

Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons | Jack Simmons | Charles A. Steinberg | Jerry Steinberg | George Steinbrenner | David Stern | Pat Summerall | Pat

Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker | Mickey Wittman | Ken Woo | Ken Aagaard | Marv Albert | Fred Aldous | Steve Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles

Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle | Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal

Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France, Jr. | Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner |

Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl | Roger Penske | Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman | Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons | Jack Simmons | Charles A. Steinberg | Jerry Steinberg | George Steinbrenner

Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel | Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker | Mickey Wittman | Ken Woo | Ken Aagaard | Marv Albert | Fred Aldous | Steve Anderson

Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle | Leonard Chapman | Frank Chirkinian | Joe Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France, Jr. | Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl | Roger Penske | Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | Ron Scalise | Joe Schiavo | Chris Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman | Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons | Jack Simmons | Charles A. Steinberg John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel | Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker | Mickey Wittman | Ken Woo | Ken Aagaard | Marv Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Carillo | Mary Ellen Carlyle | Leonard Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte | Bill France, Jr. David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve Laxton | Cory Michaels | Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson | Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl | Roger Steve Sabol | Tom Sahara | Craig Sager

Ron Scalise

Joe Schiavo

Chris Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman | Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons Ted Turner

Lesley Visser

Dick Vitale

John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel | Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker | Mickey Beman

Chris Berman

Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick Button | Mary Costas

The Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame proudly honors those industry leaders who have advanced the creation, production, and distribution of sports content.

Ken Aagaard

Marv Albert Fred Aldous Steve Anderson Roone Arledge Marvin Bader Charles Barkley Julius Barnathan

Jack Buck Dick Button Mary Carillo Mary Ellen Carlyle Leonard Chapman Frank Chirkinian Joe Cohen Bud Collins

Mike “Doc” Emrick Dick Enberg John Filippelli

Davey Finch Tim Finchem Bob Fishman

Bill Fitts Chet Forte

Bud Greenspan Sandy Grossman

David Hill Stan Honey Deb Honkus George Hoover Chuck Howard

John Madden Geoffrey Mason David Mazza Tim McCarver Mark McCormack Jim McKay Sean McManus Al Michaels

Mike Pearl Roger Penske

Neal Pilson Val Pinchbeck John Porter Bill Raftery Linda Rheinstein Robin Roberts

Schenkel

Bob Dixon | Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob Fishman | Bill Fitts | Chet Forte

Grossman | David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone | Howard Katz | Peter Larsson | Steve

McManus

| Al Michaels | Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson | Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George Orgera | Chuck Pagano | Mike Pearl

Sabol | Steve Sabol | Tom Sahara | Craig Sager | Ron Scalise | Joe Schiavo | Chris Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman | Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet”

Thorpe | Ted Turner | Lesley Visser | Dick Vitale | John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel | Doug Wilson | Jack Whitaker

Barnathan | Deane Beman |

Chris Berman | Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James Brown | Jack Buck | Dick

Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon | Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey Finch | Tim Finchem | Bob

Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman | David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith Jackson | Barry Johnstone

McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Al Michaels | Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson | Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted Nathanson | Don Ohlmeyer | George

| Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol | Steve Sabol | Tom Sahara | Craig Sager | Ron Scalise | Joe Schiavo | Chris Schenkel | Vin Scully | Bob Seiderman

Pat Sullivan | Paul Tagliabue | Larry Thorpe | Ted Turner | Lesley Visser | Dick Vitale | John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Weir | Michael Weisman | George Wensel

Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan | Deane Beman | Chris Berman | Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer | Steve Bornstein | Garrett Brown | James

| Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon | Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc” Emrick | Dick Enberg | John Filippelli | Davey

Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman | David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | George Hoover | Chuck Howard | Keith

David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Al Michaels | Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson | Brent Musburger | Jim Nantz | Ted

Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché | Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol | Steve Sabol | Tom Sahara | Craig Sager | Ron Scalise | Joe Schiavo | Chris Steinbrenner | David Stern | Pat Summerall | Pat Sullivan | Paul Tagliabue | Larry Thorpe | Ted Turner | Lesley Visser | Dick Vitale | John A. Walsh | Bill Webb | Jack Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan | Deane Beman | Chris Berman | Andrea Berry | Gary Bettman | George Bodenheimer Cohen | Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon | Ray Dolby | Dick Ebersol | Mike “Doc”

Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman | David Hill | Stan Honey | Deb Honkus | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Al Michaels | Gene Mikell | Bob Mikkelson John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché | Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol | Steve Sabol | Tom Sahara | Craig Sager | Jerry Steinberg

George Steinbrenner

David Stern | Pat Summerall | Pat Sullivan | Paul Tagliabue | Larry Thorpe | Ted Turner | Lesley Visser | Dick Vitale Marv Albert

Fred Aldous

Steve Anderson | Roone Arledge | Marvin Bader | Charles Barkley | Julius Barnathan | Deane Beman | Chris Berman | Andrea Berry

Chapman

Frank Chirkinian

Joe Cohen

Bud Collins | Allan B. “Scotty” Connal | Don Cornelli | Howard Cosell | Bob Costas | Harry Coyle | Bob Dixon | Ray

Barry Frank | Hugo Gaggioni | Fred Gaudelli | Phyllis George | Jerry Gepner | Frank Gifford | Ed Goren | Curt Gowdy | Bud Greenspan | Sandy Grossman Cory Leible | Bob Ley | Verne Lundquist | John Madden | Geoffrey Mason | David Mazza | Tim McCarver | Mark McCormack | Jim McKay | Sean McManus | Roger Penske | Neal Pilson | Val Pinchbeck | John Porter | Bill Raftery | Linda Rheinstein | Robin Roberts | John Roché | Dan Rooney | Pete Rozelle | Ed Sabol

Ron Scalise

Joe Schiavo

Chris Schenkel

Vin Scully

Bob Seiderman

Tom Shelburne | Chester “Chet” Simmons | Jack Simmons

Charles A. Steinberg

congratulations to the class of 2022 more at www.sportsbroadcastinghalloffame.org

Deane Beman

Chris Berman Andrea Berry Gary Bettman George Bodenheimer Steve Bornstein Garrett Brown James Brown

Bob Costas Harry Coyle

Bob Dixon Ray Dolby Dick Ebersol

Barry Frank Hugh Gaggioni Fred Gaudelli

Jerry Gepner Frank Gifford Ed Goren

Keith Jackson Barry Johnstone Howard Katz Peter Larsson

Cory Leible

Bob Ley Verne Lundquist

Gene Mikell

Bob Mikkelson

Brent Musburger

Don Ohlmeyer

George Orgera Chuck Pagano

John Roché

Dan Rooney Pete Rozelle

Steve Sabol

Craig Sager

Tom Sahara Ron Scalise

Terry Adams Terry

Bradshaw

Joe Buck Drew Esocoff

Roger Goodell Ross Greenburg

Manolo Romero Deena Sheldon Darrell Wenhardt

Simmons Charles A. Steinberg Jerry Steinberg George Steinbrenner

David Stern Pat Sullivan Pat Summerall Paul Tagliabue