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boxing. Employer. Amazon Prime Video (2022–present) NBC Sports (1971–74, 2006–present) Alan Richard Michaels (born November 12, 1944) [1] is an American television play-by-play sportscaster for Thursday Night Football on Amazon Prime Video and in an emeritus role for NBC Sports.
Oct 6, 2023 · Over an extensive broadcasting career, Michaels became of one of the premiere voices in US sports, covering 11 Super Bowls, eight World Series, three Stanley Cup Finals, two NBA Finals and nine...
Feb 23, 2017 · Al Michaels reflects on calling the historic "Miracle on Ice" at the 1980 Lake Placid Games, where the underdog U.S. men beat the powerhouse Soviet Union en route to Olympic gold.
Nov 30, 2020 · The iconic voices of Sunday Night Football. ...more. #AlMichaels #CrisCollinsworth #AlMichaelsCrisCollinsworth #Football #SundayNightFootball #NFL One of the greatest duos in all of...
Sep 8, 2022 · What happened to Al Michaels? Michaels' contract with NBC expired after the network's coverage of Super Bowl 56 in February, making the legend one of the most sought-after announcers on...
One of the most renowned sports broadcasters of all time and the commentator called “TV’s best play-by-play announcer” by the Associated Press, Michaels in Jan. 2024 completed his record 39th campaign as NFL primetime play-by-play announcer calling Amazon Prime Video’s Thursday Night Football.
May 10, 2024 · Al Michaels is an American sports broadcaster considered by some to be the best in his field. He has covered the most major prime-time sports events of any announcer, including the championships of all four major American sports: the Super Bowl (football), World Series (baseball), NBA Finals.
Nov 18, 2014 · Legendary sports broadcaster Al Michaels joins TODAY to talk about his new autobiography, “You Can’t Make This Up,” and reflects on his long career.
Dec 9, 2020 · Michaels was voted the Ford C. Frick Award for broadcast excellence by the Hall on Wednesday and will be honored July 24 during the Hall's induction weekend.
The famous line etched Al Michaels, the commentator for the historic moment, into sporting folklore. “I consider it to be one, two, three, four, five, six, and seven [in my broadcasting career ...
