Ryan Ruocco had great call of Nets’ six points in four seconds in crazy comeback
"RUSSELL! YOU BET! HE GOT IT!"
"RUSSELL! YOU BET! HE GOT IT!"
With a loose ball careening towards the broadcast table, Nets analyst Sarah Kustok made a clutch play to save Ian Eagle.
"He would go 'Clean your room!' And I would go 'Not today!'"
"Cam has to get in the lab to work on his offensive moves. I get in the lab for metaphors."
Bobby Marks is a different kind of voice in sports media.
"Go, New York, go, New York, go! Whew!"
The inaccurate report wasn't up long, but Smith saw it.
It's not the most questionable thing TNT has done recently, given the premature Doc Rivers story they got from "CNN Sports."
"Wow, that's a geyser. I don't know if I've seen celebrity spillage to that effect."
"You don't believe in announcer jinxes, right?"
Noah Eagle took over his dad's announcing duties for the Nets on Thursday night before his first official game this weekend.
"I knew it from the second it left his hand... I also have tea all over my lap."
“I think my criticism is fair, as long as you keep it on the court and judge me off the success of our team and don’t try to dig too deep into who I am as a person."
Noah is expected to call approximately 10 games during the upcoming campaign.
"Enough of the talk, I want to see Ben Simmons playing basketball!"
The Brooklyn Nets were so inspired by the Tennessee Titans and their schedule release video that they mimicked it with hilarious results.
Other finalists for the award included Kevin Harlan, Al Michaels, Mike Tirico, Joe Buck and Jim Nantz.
"So, kids at home, do not hit guys in their junk. Kick 'em in the junk."
"Our truck in the loading dock here at Barclays Center lost power."
"I definitely didn’t intend to offend anyone, but realize that I probably did."
"I butchered the call as badly as I’ve ever butchered a big call at the end of the game."
"Did the media know that beforehand when they called me that word ‘antisemitic?’ No. Did they know anything about me family? No."
As per YES and Simplebet, this free in-app predictor game has seen more than 1 million predictions registered since its launch in March.
"I now understand fully why her name should not be released to the public."