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Kyle Schwarber Causes Reds Announcer to Give Hilarious One-Word Home Run Call Cincinnati radio voice Jeff Brantley didnt say much after the Phillies slugger went deep.
We all love when a play-by-play person goes nuts and gives us an over-the-top home run call.
Reds radio broadcaster Jeff Brantley went with the complete opposite approach on Tuesday night and his less-is-more version was just as effective.
With the Phillies Kyle Schwarber facing a 30 count in the top of the third, Brantley perfectly set up the next pitch.And you can rest assured that it doesn't matter if its 30 or 00, Schwarber is swinging if it's something he likes, said Brantley.
And it is a three-ball, no-strike count.
Cincy lefty Andrew Abbott then delivered his pitch.
Schwarber crushed it and the only thing that Brantley could say was, Boom."And you can rest assured that it doesn't matter if it's 3-0 or 0-0, Schwarber is swinging if it's something he likes.
And it is a three-ball, no-strike count.
Pitch from Abbott.
Boom.It is 3-0." If you missed it last week because you were busy celebrating a long holiday weekend, make sure you check out the most recentThis Is SportsCenter: Stories From the Set.
He explained how the podcast came about, what it was like to interview Dan Patrick, Chris Berman, Chris Fowler and others and revealed what he learned from doing the series.joined me for our weekly Traina Thoughts segment.This week, we discussed the strong reaction to last weeks Dunkin Donuts conversation, a wild week for the Mets featuring a managerial firing, a bracket of Mets embarrassing moments and Mr.
Mets dancing during a report on Carlos Mendoza getting the ax.
Other topics discussed include NBC choosing golf over MLB, Dianna Russinis latest controversy, the Fourth of July and more.
Mets analyst Keith Hernandez used Tuesday nights game as a therapy session.During the sixth inning of a 99 game, Hernandez decided to explain how his bloodline is coming to an end.
It was a very"My two are in their 40s, they're not going to have kids.
I won't go into one of them.
That's not gonna happen.So the line is burnt.
It's burnt.
It just burned down" - Keith Hernandez This was quite a ridiculous take from Ken Rosenthal.
Im not saying that Mike Francesa is right about the Mets eventually trading shortstop Francisco Lindor, but for Rosenthal to only believe that beat reporters can break a stories about trades is absurd.Francesa has been a New York media figure since the 80s.
To think he doesnt have sources is awfully naive.
Mike Francesa's report about the Mets trying to trade Francisco Lindor in the next couple of weeks seems like a bit of a reach, says "With all due respect to Mike, he is not a beat reporter, and I haven't seen this from any of the beat reporters." I am not defending The Decision, which took place 16 years ago today, in any way, shape or form.
However, its hard to believe LeBron James was just 25 years old when he did that ESPN special with Jim Gray.Its hard not to blame immaturity as part of the reason he made the poor decision to announce his new team that way.
16 years ago today, a 25-year-old LeBron James took his talents to South Beach and joined the Miami Heat.
Only Charles Barkley can say he loves Travis Kelce while in the same breath revealing that he turned down an invitation to the MSG wedding because he thought it would be a crap show.
Charles Barkley rejected an invite to Taylor Swift's epic wedding to Travis Kelce at Madison Square Garden -- but it had nothing to do with hate.
Jimmy Traina is a staff writer and podcast host for Sports Illustrated.
A 20-year veteran in the industry, hes been covering the sports media landscape for seven years and writes a daily column, Traina Thoughts.Traina has hosted the Sports Illustrated Media Podcast since 2018, a show known for interviews with some of the most important and powerful people in sports media.
He also was the creator and writer of SIs Hot Clicks feature from 2007 to '13.