1966
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Keith Max Jackson (October 18, 1928 – January 12, 2018) was an American sports commentator, journalist, author, and radio personality, known for his career with ABC Sports (1966–2006). While he covered a variety of sports over his career, he is best known for his coverage of college football from 1952 until 2006, and his ...
- 3
- 1952–2006
- Turi Ann Jackson (m. 1954-2018; his death)
- Cold War
13. Jan. 2018 · Keith Jackson, 89, announcer with ‘Whoa, Nelly!’ call, dies. By JAY REEVES. Published 3:28 PM PDT, January 13, 2018. Keith Jackson laid down the soundtrack to Saturday for a generation of college football fans with phrases such as his signature “Whoa, Nelly!”.
13. Jan. 2018 · Keith Jackson spent some 50 years calling college football games in a folksy, down-to-earth manner. He was known for his catchphrases, such as "Whoa, Nellie!" and "Big Uglies".
- 38 Sek.
- ESPN News Services
13. Jan. 2018 · By Richard Goldstein. Jan. 13, 2018. Keith Jackson, ABC’s signature voice of college football, remembered for his love of the game’s pageantry and his Georgia-rooted, country boy flourishes on...
- 1 Min.
- Richard Goldstein
13. Jan. 2018 · The iconic and legendary voice of college football passed away on Friday night. He called multiple events for ABC, from baseball to basketball and the Rose Bowl BCS National Championship Game in 2006. He also preserved the history of college football programs and helped the Big Ten Network with documentaries.
13. Jan. 2018 · The legendary voice of college football for generations of fans passed away at age 89 on Friday night. He called games for 50 years, from Washington State to the NFL, MLB, NBA, PGA Tour and more. He was known for his catch phrases, such as "Whoa, Nellie!" and "Hold the phone!" He also coined the "Granddaddy of Them All" and "Big House" nicknames for the Rose Bowl and Michigan Stadium.
13. Jan. 2018 · The first play-by-play announcer for Monday Night Football, Keith Jackson, who also covered other sports, passed away at 89. He called 15 Rose Bowls and 16 Sugar Bowls, and was known for his phrase "Whoa, Nellie" and "The Grandaddy of Them All".
