For those fans who can’t get enough of Kevin Harlan’s electric calls on big plays and iconic moments, CBS Sports just dropped a fun “greatest hits” video on YouTube.
And to make the video even more enjoyable, Harlan is challenged to a game, “Name That Call,” where he is asked to identify those calls.
It’s a tough task, given that Harlan starts out by saying he’s probably called play by play on more than 500 NFL network games in his career.
Harlan had no idea on the first highlight, a split-second clip where he exclaimed, “Oh!”
“That could be any game,” he laughed.
“You’ve made that sound a couple of times,” the producer joked.
Harlan then got an easier call: “He broke his ankles!”
Without hesitating, Harlan named the game and the play, where Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson broke off a scintillating touchdown run.
“Lamar Jackson, as only he can do, pulled off this whirlwind run where he was dodging defenders, and cutting and slicing, at one point … he just spun so fast, the guy just tripped over his own feet,” Harlan said.
For a man who’s probably seen many fights and skirmishes through the years, the next one might have seemed impossible: “Oh, we have a fight!”
Harlan guessed a Raiders-Chargers game. Close, it was the Raiders and Broncos.
Harlan ended up doing surprisingly well in the challenge. It certainly seemed he was having fun traveling down memory lane, and the eight-minute video is well worth a watch for all football fans who enjoy hearing a legendary broadcaster call some great plays.

About Arthur Weinstein
Arthur spends his free time traveling around the U.S. to sporting events, state and national parks, and in search of great restaurants off the beaten path.
Recent Posts
NBA reveals Opening Night, Christmas Day slate for 2026-27 season
Both schedules are built around LeBron James' move to the Philadelphia 76ers.
College Basketball
Field of 68 revives college basketball’s 24-hour tip-off marathon
DiJonai Carrington responds to Emmanuel Acho’s criticism of ‘white privilege’ post
"I would never use that term as a rhetorical weapon knowing the historical and social weight it holds."
Scott Van Pelt decries college football preseason rankings in transfer era: ‘You’re selling stories’
"Look at last year as an example of where teams began the season, and rankings, and it will happen again."
AI is even coming for sports journalism jobs in Madden 27
Plus, for the first time, real NFL coordinators.
Michael Wilbon: ESPN panicked over Michael Jordan joining NBA on NBC
"I got such a kick out of that NBC release"