Tag: Mike Tirico
Browse our Latest articles!
Mike Tirico Hints At Desire To Call His First Major League Baseball Game
"At some point, I'd love to get a couple innings in during my career."
Mike Tirico Suggests Premier League Approach for NFL Scheduling Time Windows Late in Season
"There are weeks it gets thin, there are weeks towards the end it gets thin. I think to avoid it getting thin, what I would suggest is that the league does what the Premier League does."
Laurence Holmes: Michael Jordan’s NBC Sports Agreement Belongs in the Hall of Fame of “The Bank”
"Oh, wait a minute. That interview’s been in the can since November."
Why NBC Sports’ Nostalgia Broadcasts Are Roadmaps for Others To Replicate
"The industry spends so much time chasing what’s next — new platforms, new angles, new metrics — that it sometimes forgets what worked. A well-timed throwback isn’t regression. It’s perspective."
Steak Shapiro: Mike Tirico on the “Pantheon” of Greatest Broadcasters Ever
"It's like the Beatles writing a perfect song. Off the cuff. No question. That is extemporaneous."
Scott Van Pelt: Mike Tirico Embraced the Olympic Moment Like Only He Could
"Mike was able to finish telling this remarkable story in a way I truly believe only he could, elevating this craft to its pinnacle."
RJ Choppy: Mike Tirico Essay of the US Men’s Hockey Gold Medal Moment Didn’t Have Any Agenda
"Maybe the new number one seed of sports broadcasters. Bob Costas had it back in the day. Then Jim Nantz, and now I think Mike Trico has the gold."
Mike Tirico Credits Marv Albert for Guiding Him on How To Call an NBA Broadcast
"There are pieces of the style of how Marv called the game in our own personality that in all three of us you can hear."
Craig Carton: “Let’s Play The Smallest Violin For Mike Tirico” Of NBC Sports
"Oh my gosh. How does Mike do it? What a warrior, what a great guy."
MLB Swung and Missed Again at a Golden Opportunity With Super Bowl Conclusion
"Baseball needs good press, smart marketing, and a locked-in audience. The Super Bowl provided exactly that opportunity. Instead, MLB once again struck out looking."