Andy Masur

206 POSTS
Andy Masur is a columnist for BSM and works for WGN Radio as an anchor and play-by-play announcer. He also teaches broadcasting at the Illinois Media School. During his career he has called games for the Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres and Chicago White Sox. He can be found on Twitter @Andy_Masur1 or you can reach him by email at Andy@Andy-Masur.com.

Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Clark Kellogg

"Kellogg is packed with credibility. Having played at a high level in college at Ohio State, then bursting on the scene in an albeit too short NBA career, he knows the game."

Anatomy of an Analyst: Tom Brady

"It's been a lot of growth for me in one year, and I really can't wait to see what it looks like in year two, and way beyond that too."

Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Noah Eagle

I can’t wait to see how much better he gets as he gets even more experience.

Anatomy of a Broadcaster: John Buccigross

Passion. Fun. Creativity. Knowledge. These four pillars set him apart from many others, especially those that cover hockey like he does.

Anatomy of an Insider: Shams Charania, ESPN

Charania is a kid born in the ‘social media age’ and used the various platforms to prove his credibility, even before he got a real shot.

Breaking

Fox News Adding Karoline Leavitt Ahead of Midterm Elections

Leavitt brings recent White House experience and a close relationship with Trump to Fox News' political coverage.

Jose “Super” Martinez Named New General Manager Of Miami’s Bless 88.3

"For me, this represents a new chapter in my professional life, and I embrace it with great gratitude."

Compass Media Networks Secures Audio Rights To PAC-12 Conference Championships

"As we celebrate the Pac-12’s next chapter, we are excited to partner with Compass Media Networks and Playfly Sports to deliver high-quality audio broadcasts at a national scale for our championship games in football and men’s and women’s basketball."

Barrett Media’s Top 20 Audio Advertising Agencies of 2026

"Voters were asked to answer up to six questions and list which groups and individuals were most important to their business in exact order."