It’s been a whirlwind six months or so for San Diego Padres broadcaster Don Orsillo. He was unceremoniously dumped by NESN and the Boston Red Sox at the end of the 2015 season, and eventually landed with the Padres and Fox Sports San Diego as the successor to the legendary Dick Enberg.
Orsillo and Enberg are on alternating schedules, and Orsillo is currently calling the team’s games along with long-time Padres color commentator Mark Grant. The relationship between Orsillo and Grant has been nothing short of amazing so far.
During Monday’s game, Orsillo teased Grant about his tie clip to the point of nearly choking because he was laughing so hard.
I think this relationship is going to work just fine. Honesty, is the best policy! @Padres @FOXSportsSD @MLB pic.twitter.com/WpVSr3Kzr6
— Don Orsillo (@DonOrsillo) April 26, 2016
And then on Wednesday, the pair exchanged gifts in the booth.
https://twitter.com/FOXSportsSD/status/725448977273872384
The Padres have lost five in a row and have the second-worst record in the National League at 7-15, but at least the team’s announcers are having a good time amidst the carnage. Somewhere in Boston, a solitary tear runs down the cheek of Jerry Remy.

Comments are closed.
About Joe Lucia
I hate your favorite team. I also sort of hate most of my favorite teams.
Recent Posts
Fox may have already lost its World Cup breakout star in Zlatan Ibrahimović
"This is also my farewell to the studio. This was the first and last time for me, so take care, everybody."
Listen: Fox, Telemundo, La 1 calls of Spain winning the World Cup
Announcing calls from broadcasts of Spain winning the 2026 FIFA World Cup final.
Alexi Lalas says ‘there is no Messi without Ronaldo,’ draws strong reaction
"You can boo Ronaldo all you want out there, because I know I heard you out there, but there is no Messi without Ronaldo."
News
Handicapping 2030 World Cup media rights: Who is likely to land the next tournament?
Wayne Rooney on FIFA World Cup final halftime show: ‘I thought it was crap’
"I like a lot of them artists, but I thought it was crap."
Paul Finebaum says Dabo Swinney is stuck in the past: ‘They’re not great anymore’
"They're not great anymore."