Who's Calling the Shots? The Chicago Cubs Broadcast Crew
So, you wanna know who's responsible for the dulcet tones that accompany your Cubs game? Let's dive into the world of Chicago Cubs broadcasters - a realm where stats meet storytelling, and inside jokes reign supreme.
The Dynamic Duo
Let's start with the big guns:
Jon "Boog" Sciambi: This guy is the play-by-play maestro. He's got the energy of a caffeinated squirrel and the vocabulary of a Shakespearean thespian. If you ever wondered what it's like to have a sportscaster who's this excited about a ground ball, Boog's your guy.
Jim Deshaies: The color commentator with the golden voice and a wealth of baseball knowledge. He's like your cool uncle who knows everything about the game but still manages to make it fun. Plus, his ability to break down complex plays into easily understandable terms is nothing short of magical.
This dynamic duo has a chemistry that's as electric as a Wrigley Field crowd on a sunny afternoon. They're the peanut butter to each other's jelly, the Bonnie to each other's Clyde. Okay, I'll stop.
The Radio Legends
If you're more of a radio person, you're probably familiar with these legends:
- Pat Hughes: The voice of the Cubs. Need I say more?
- Ron Coomer: Pat's trusty sidekick, providing expert analysis and colorful commentary.
These guys have been around longer than most Cubs fans, and their deep-rooted knowledge of the team is unmatched.
Behind the Scenes
Of course, it takes a village to broadcast a baseball game. There's a whole crew of producers, directors, and technical wizards working tirelessly to bring you the action. Let's give a shoutout to those unsung heroes!
So, there you have it. The folks who make your Cubs watching experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
How To... Cubs Broadcasting Edition
- How to become a play-by-play announcer? Practice, practice, practice. And maybe learn to mimic a squirrel.
- How to become a color commentator? Play baseball professionally (or at least watch a lot of it).
- How to get a job in Cubs broadcasting? Networking is key. And maybe having a really cool hat.
- How to survive a 162-game season? Lots of coffee, patience, and a love for the game.
- How to appreciate the beauty of baseball? Listen to the Cubs broadcasters.