List of Major League Baseball On NBC Broadcasters (89 items)report

• Marv Albert In 1979, Albert, who had called backup play-by-play for NBC baseball earlier in the decade, became the network's pregame host for the series Major League Baseball: An Inside Look. When former Yale University president Bart Giamatti was named president of the National League in 1986, Albert japed to St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog that there now would be "an opening for you at Yale." Herzog retorted by saying "I don't think that's funny, Marv!"
  
  (A) (List of announcers by letter)

• Mel Allen (1951–1953; 1955–1958; 1960–1963)
  
  (A) (List of announcers by letter)

• Sparky Anderson (1979 American League Championship Series)
  
  (A) (List of announcers by letter)

• Sal Bando (1982)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Red Barber (1948 World Series and 1952 World Series)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Johnny Bench (1994)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Len Berman
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Buddy Blattner (1964; 1969)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Marty Brennaman (1975 World Series and 1976 World Series)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jack Brickhouse (1954 World Series, 1959 World Series, and 1951–1953 All-Star Games)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim Britt
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jack Buck (1965 All-Star Game and Game of the Week announcer in 1976)
  
  (B) (List of announcers by letter)

• Harry Caray (1964 World Series, 1967 World Series, and 1968 World Series)
  
  (C) (List of announcers by letter)

• Skip Caray (called all Division Series games in 2000 while Bob Costas was concluding his Olympic hosting duties from Sydney, Australia)
  
  (C) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ken Coleman (1967 World Series)
  
  (C) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Costas (1982–1989, 1994–2000)
  
  (C) (List of announcers by letter)

• Byron Day
  
  (D) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bucky Dent
  
  (D) (List of announcers by letter)

• Don Drysdale (1977)
  
  (D) (List of announcers by letter)

• Leo Durocher (1957–1959)
  
  (D) (List of announcers by letter)

• Gene Elston (1968 All-Star Game)
  
  (E) (List of announcers by letter)

• Dick Enberg (1977–1982)
  
  (E) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bill Enis (1972–1973)
  
  (E) (List of announcers by letter)

• Joe Garagiola (1961–1964; 1974–1988)
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Gayle Gardner (1989) In 1989, Gardner became the first female to regularly host Major League Baseball coverage for a television network.
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Gibson
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Curt Gowdy (1958 World Series, 1st 1959 All-Star Game, 1st 1960 All-Star Game, 2nd 1961 All-Star Game, 2nd 1962 All-Star Game, and 1964 World Series; 1966–1975)
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim Gray (1995–2000)
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bryant Gumbel (1976–1981)
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Greg Gumbel (1994–1995)
  
  (G) (List of announcers by letter)

• Fred Haney (1960)
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Merle Harmon (1980–1981)
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ken Harrelson (1984–1987)
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Al Helfer (1955–1958 All-Star Games and 1957 World Series)
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Russ Hodges (1951 World Series, 1954 World Series, and 1962 World Series, 2nd 1959 All-Star Game, and 1st 1961 All-Star Game)
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Tom Hussey
  
  (H) (List of announcers by letter)

• Charlie Jones (1977–1979)
  
  (J) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim Kaat (1984–1986)
  
  (K) (List of announcers by letter)

• George Kell (1962 National League playoff, 2nd 1962 All-Star Game, and 1968 World Series)
  
  (K) (List of announcers by letter)

• Gene Kelly
  
  (K) (List of announcers by letter)

• Sandy Koufax (1967–1972) In 1971, Koufax signed a ten-year contract with NBC for $1 million to be a broadcaster on the Saturday Game of the Week. Koufax never felt comfortable being in front of the camera; he quit before the 1973 season.
  
  (K) (List of announcers by letter)

• Tony Kubek (1965–1989)
  
  (K) (List of announcers by letter)

• Barry Larkin (1999 World Series)
  
  (L) (List of announcers by letter)

• John Lowenstein
  
  (L) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ron Luciano (1980–1981)
  
  (L) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bill Macatee (1982–1989) Macatee joined NBC in 1982, where he hosted and reported on a variety of major events including late-night coverage of Wimbledon and the World Series, as well as the pre-game shows for the League Championship Series, Super Bowl XVII, and college football bowl games.
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Mickey Mantle (1969–1970)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ned Martin (1975 World Series)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Tim McCarver (1980)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim McIntyre (1970 World Series)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Al Michaels (1972 World Series)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jon Miller (1986–1989) Miller would call games for NBC on their occasional doubleheader weeks. If not that, then Miller would appear on Saturday afternoon regionals the day after NBC's occasional prime time telecasts.
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Joe Morgan (1986–1987, 1994–2000)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Monte Moore (1972 World Series, 1973 World Series, 1974 World Series, and Game of the Week announcer from 1978–1980; 1983)
  
  (M) (List of announcers by letter)

• Lindsey Nelson (1957–1961; 1964, 1971 All-Star Game, 1969 World Series, and 1973 World Series) When NBC got baseball with Lindsey Nelson and Leo Durocher, for a while, the backup team was Chuck Thompson and Bill Veeck.
  
  (N) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bill O'Donnell (1969–1976)
  
  (O) (List of announcers by letter)

• Keith Olbermann (1997–1998)
  
  (O) (List of announcers by letter)

• Wes Parker (1979 American League Championship Series and Game of the Week announcer from 1978-1979)
  
  (P) (List of announcers by letter)

• Freddie Patek (1982-1983)
  
  (P) (List of announcers by letter)

• Van Patrick (1948 World Series)
  
  (P) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Prince (1960 World Series and 1971 World Series)
  
  (P) (List of announcers by letter)

• Mel Proctor (1989)
  
  (P) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jay Randolph (1982–1989)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Pee Wee Reese (1966–1968)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Phil Rizzuto (1964 World Series and 1976 World Series)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jimmy Roberts (2000)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ted Robinson (1986–1989)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Al Rosen (1959–1960)
  
  (R) (List of announcers by letter)

• Craig Sager (1999 National League Championship Series and 1999 World Series)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Ray Scott (1960; 1965 World Series)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Vin Scully (2nd 1959 All-Star Game, 2nd 1962 All-Star Game, 1963 All-Star Game, 1953 World Series, 1955–1956 World Series, 1963 World Series, 1965–1966 World Series, and 1974 World Series; 1983–1989)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Tom Seaver (postseason telecasts only from 1978–1984 and Game of the Week announcer in 1989)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Mike Shannon
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim Simpson (1966–1977; 1979)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Duke Snider (1983 National League Championship Series)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Stanton
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Dick Stockton (1975 World Series)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Phil Stone (1982–1985)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Hannah Storm (1994–2000)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Don Sutton (1979 National League Championship Series, 1983 All-Star Game, and pre and post-game analyst for NBC's coverage of the 1987 League Championship Series)
  
  (S) (List of announcers by letter)

• Chuck Thompson (1958–1960; 1966 World Series, 1970 World Series, and 1971 World Series)
  
  (T) (List of announcers by letter)

• Joe Torre (1988–1989)
  
  (T) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Uecker (1994–1997)
  
  (U) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bill Veeck (1958)
  
  (V) (List of announcers by letter)

• Dick Williams (1974)
  
  (W) (List of announcers by letter)

• Maury Wills (1973–1977)
  
  (W) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Wischusen (2000 American League Division Series)
  
  (W) (List of announcers by letter)

• Bob Wolff (1962–1965)
  
  (W) (List of announcers by letter)

• Jim Woods (1957)
  
  (W) (List of announcers by letter)

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