Jack Buck (1924–2002) American sportscaster
Calling "The Catch" in the 1981 NFC Championship Game.
1980s
Calling Joe Montana's game-winning touchdown pass to John Taylor in Super Bowl XXIII
1980s
Jack Buck (1924–2002) American sportscaster
Calling "The Catch" in the 1981 NFC Championship Game.
1980s
“Keenum steps into it. Pass is CAUGHT! DIGGS! SIDELINE! TOUCHDOWN! UNBELIEVABLE! VIKINGS WIN IT!”
Joe Buck (1969) American sportscaster
Calling Case Keenum's game winning touchdown pass to Stefon Diggs' as time expired in the 2017 NFC Divisional Round against the New Orleans Saints, known as the Minneapolis Miracle.
2010s
Joe Buck (1969) American sportscaster
Calling Aaron Rodgers' Hail Mary to Randall Cobb at the end of the half of a Giants-Packers playoff game.
2010s
Fred Shero (1925–1990) Former ice hockey player and coach
Shero's "bible" <br class="br"> Flyers Hall of Fame Profile, Flyers History, 2012-07-26 http://www.flyershistory.net/cgi-bin/hofprof.cgi?007,
Fowler calling Alabama's game winning 41 yard touchdown catch by freshman receiver DeVonta Smith from quarterback and fellow freshman Tua Tagovailoa in overtime to beat the Georgia Bulldogs in the 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship in Atlanta, Georgia.
2010s
“But you have concerns about that back line, don't you, Taylor?”
Ian Darke (1950) British association football and boxing commentator
2010s, 2014, Voice of the Americans (2014)
“There are three things that can happen when you throw a pass, and two of them are bad.”
Woody Hayes (1913–1987) American football player and coach
This quote is often attributed to Hayes, but some contend General Robert Neyland of the University of Tennessee or Darrell Royal of the University of Texas was the source. Darrell Royal gives the credit to Woody Hayes as being the source of the quote.
[Todd, Jones, Royal took Longhorns from oblivion to No. 1, Columbus Dispatch, 07E, 2006-09-09, 2006-10-08]
Attributed
Bruce Palmer Jr. (1913–2000) United States Army Chief of Staff
Source: The 25-Year War: America's Military Role in Vietnam (1984), p. 20
Bruce Palmer Jr. (1913–2000) United States Army Chief of Staff
Source: The 25-Year War: America's Military Role in Vietnam (1984), p. 45