Anatomy of an Analyst: Jeff Van Gundy & Mark Jackson
The two men play off each other well, they seem to balance one another out. Calling each other out on things and eventually getting back to the game they’re watching.
Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Kenny Albert
"There really is no flash or catch phrase that Albert relies on. It’s just solid broadcasting and a voice that can transcend multiple sports."
Anatomy Of a Broadcaster: Matt Vasgersian
"Did I mention he was a busy guy?"
Anatomy of an Analyst: Chris Webber
"Webber has the “it” factor when it comes to being an analyst. Knowledge of the game, personality and the ability to articulate what he sees in a concise manner."
Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Gus Johnson
"The man has a way with words when describing big plays during the course of a game."
Anatomy of an Analyst: Eddie Olczyk
"Olczyk appeals to all ages of fans, especially the younger ones, because he gears a lot of his analysis to the youth hockey players. Some may find it hokey, but in truth it’s great for hockey."
Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Marv Albert
"His personality makes his broadcasts great."
Anatomy of A Broadcaster: Kevin Harlan
"Harlan has made some big calls in his career and has also gone viral for others. Why? Because he separates himself from other broadcasters with his personality and sense of humor."
Anatomy of a Broadcaster: Bob Costas
"David Letterman’s NBC show would have him on doing comedy bits, making him announce elevator races in 30 Rockefeller Plaza in his serious, network style. He really feels like those appearances helped break him in."
Anatomy Of a Broadcaster: Jim Nantz
"Nantz keeps up his high-level play-by-play, despite being one of the busiest guys in network television."
