Cleveland Browns Radio Network

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See also: List of Cleveland Browns broadcasters
Cleveland Browns Radio Network
Affiliates24 (including 3 flagships)
WebcastListen live (via TuneIn)
Official website
Browns Radio Network

The University Hospitals Cleveland Browns Radio Network is an American

English-language coverage of the Cleveland Browns, a professional football team in the National Football League (NFL). Jim Donovan has been the lead announcer since the team's return in 1999,[3] but went on medical leave to undergo treatment for leukemia following the 2023 season opener; various broadcasters, including Chris Rose, Andrew Siciliano and Paul Keels have served as interim play-by-play announcers in his absence.[4] Nathan Zegura serves as commentator and Je'Rod Cherry is the sideline analyst/reporter.[5]

Since 2013, Cleveland market stations WKNR (850 AM), WKRK-FM (92.3 FM), and WNCX (98.5 FM) have served as the network's three flagships, an arrangement noted for competing ownership among the stations: WKNR is owned by Good Karma Brands, while WKRK-FM and WNCX are owned by Audacy, Inc. (formerly CBS Radio).[6] The network also includes 21 affiliates in the U.S. states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York: ten AM stations, eight of which supplement their signals with a low-power FM translator, and eleven full-power FM stations.[7]

In addition to traditional over-the-air AM and FM broadcasts, network programming airs on

University Hospitals Health System of Cleveland, Ohio, has owned the naming rights to the network since the 2017 season.[9]

History

Original franchise (1946–1995)

1956 ad for WGAR's Cleveland Browns football coverage, with Bill McColgan providing play-by-play.

Radio broadcasts for the Cleveland Browns date back to the team's inaugural 1946 season in the

Zanesville, Marion and Cincinnati were added the following year.[13] By 1952, the network spanned 16 stations in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania.[14]

WGAR served as the flagship until

Ohio State football.[20]

The games moved back to WERE in 1962, with the network consisting of over 50 radio stations.[21] WHK took over as flagship in 1968 when WERE signed up with the Cincinnati Bengals Radio Network (the Bengals were also founded by Paul Brown).[22] By the 1974 season, the network consisted of WHK and 34 affiliates, including three stations in Pennsylvania; all but five stations broadcast on the AM band.[23] Shanley was paired with Graner beginning in 1963[1] and continued in their roles until the start of the 1975 season, when Graner retired after being diagnosed with a brain tumor.[24] Jim Mueller took over for Graner as color commentator.[25]

Cleveland Municipal Stadium
; WHK and WMMS were co-flagships from 1991 to 1994, while WMMS was co-flagship again from 2001 to 2012.

WHK's role as flagship ended when team owner Art Modell tried unsuccessfully to move the broadcast rights onto WJW (850 AM), a station he had owned since 1977 but consistently lost money on.[26] Robert Gries, a minority owner, sued Modell on charges of anti-competitive practices on December 15, 1983,[27] while WHK exercised an option to carry the team through the 1984 season[28] which was also Gib Shanley's last as lead announcer.[29] Modell's syndicate, Lake Erie Broadcasting signed a multi-year deal with the team on February 18, 1985,[30] sold WJW and purchased WWWE[a] and WDOK, transferring the broadcast rights to the latter two stations.[31]

Doug Dieken, who recently retired after 14 seasons as left tackle for the team,[32] expressed a desire to become one of the announcers[33] and joined Mueller and Nev Chandler as color commentator beginning in 1985;[1][34] Mueller left after the 1986 season.[35] Lake Erie sold both stations in 1987[36] but WWWE carried the games until 1991, while WLTF took over as FM flagship in 1990.[37][b] WHK and WMMS signed a three-year contract in 1991,[41] prevailing in a bidding war over WKNR (1220 AM)[c] and WWWE/WLTF.[42] WKNR subsequently teamed up with WDOK for a two-year contract in 1994 with game coverage produced by a third party on behalf of the team.[43]

Prior to the 1994 season, Nev Chandler died from

colon cancer on August 7,[44] with Casey Coleman (son of Ken Coleman and a water boy for the team during Ken's tenure as announcer) taking over as lead announcer alongside Dieken.[45] Coleman's tenure as announcer was complicated by his public support of then-head coach Bill Belichick, whom the fan base disapproved of, along with Chandler's substantial popularity and acclaim.[46] The 1995 season became overshadowed by the team's announced relocation to Baltimore by Modell mid-season.[47] WKNR and WDOK continued to carry the games for the remainder of the season, but with public service announcements airing after the majority of advertisers cancelled their sponsorships.[48] For the team's last two seasons, the Browns radio network had 40 affiliates in 1994[49] and 49 in 1995.[50]

During the 1997 and 1998 NFL seasons, WKNR originated Countdown to '99, a weekly hour-long program co-hosted by Dieken and

trust established by the NFL during the franchise's interregnum.[52]

Expansion franchise (1999–present)

Refer to caption
Doug Dieken and Jim Donovan, the Cleveland Browns' primary radio announcing team from 1999 to 2021.

Following reactivation of the Cleveland Browns franchise in 1999, flagship rights were awarded to

sideline reporter. Secondary programming, including a weekly show featuring the Browns head coach, aired exclusively on WTAM.[55] The flagship rights were transferred to WMMS for the 2002 season in a bid to boost that station's low ratings.[56]

Coleman, who was also a co-host on WTAM's morning-drive program, remained as sideline reporter until his death on November 28, 2006, after a year-long battle with

beat reporter Andre Knott[59] filled in for Coleman during the 2006 season and took over the role on a full-time basis the following season.[60] The Browns replaced Knott with team employee Jamir Howerton at the start of the 2010 season[59] and again with Nathan Zegura in 2014.[61] During the 2011 season, Donovan missed two regular season games following his treatment for leukemia earlier in the year; WTAM sports director Mike Snyder filled in both times.[62]

On March 28, 2013, the Cleveland Browns announced a new long-term deal with

Turner Sports co-op for NCAA men's basketball tournament coverage and saw the Browns being such a strong community asset that it could be workable.[65] This arrangement between Good Karma and Entercom (succeeding owners of WKRK-FM and WNCX; now named Audacy, Inc.) was renewed effective with the 2020 season.[66][67]

During Baker Mayfield's rookie season as Cleveland Browns quarterback, KREF in Norman, Oklahoma, joined the network on October 5, 2018, for the remainder of the 2018 season.[68] KREF owner Randy Laffoon made the arrangement to provide Oklahoma Sooners fans a chance to follow Mayfield, having previously carried St. Louis Rams games after that team drafted former Sooner quarterback Sam Bradford.[69] KAKC in Tulsa, Oklahoma, signed a three-year affiliation deal prior to the 2019 season after discovering the Mayfield-led Browns drew higher television ratings that the Dallas Cowboys in Oklahoma City.[70] Both stations dropped their affiliations after Mayfield's 2022 departure from the team.

Doug Dieken announced his retirement as color commentator at the conclusion of

FirstEnergy Stadium was renamed in his honor.[32][71] Nathan Zegura was subsequently named as Dieken's replacement in the booth, while former NFL player and WKNR afternoon host Je'Rod Cherry was named the team's new sideline reporter.[5]

Programming

Network programming includes a four-hour

postgame show, in addition to all games being called live on-site; WKNR originates the pregame show while WKRK-FM originates the postgame show.[63] WKNR and WKRK-FM simulcast some ancillary team-produced programming for the network including a Wednesday night preview show and a Thursday night program with the team's head coach (Kevin Stefanski), while weekday afternoon program Cleveland Browns Daily originates over WKNR on a year-round basis.[67]

Timelines

WNCXWKRK-FMWKNRWMMSWMJIWTAMWDOKWHKWWMMSWHK (AM)WHLKWDOKWTAMWHK (AM)WJMOWHKWWTAMWJMOWHKW

Announcers

Play-by-play Commentary Sideline
Jim Donovan
Chris Rose[e]		 Nathan Zegura Je'Rod Cherry

Station list

Network stations as of the 2022 Browns season
Callsign Frequency Band City State Network status
WKNR 850 AM Cleveland Ohio Flagship
WKRK-FM 92.3 FM Cleveland Ohio Flagship
WNCX 98.5 FM Cleveland Ohio Flagship
WAKR 1590 AM
Akron
 Ohio Affiliate
W228EL
 93.5 FM
Akron
 Ohio WAKR relay
WONE-FM 97.5 FM
Akron
 Ohio Affiliate
WHBC 1480 AM Canton Ohio Affiliate
WHBC-FM 94.1 FM Canton Ohio Affiliate
WKKI 94.3 FM Celina Ohio Affiliate
WMJK 100.9 FM Clyde Ohio Affiliate
WBNS 1460 AM Columbus Ohio Affiliate
WBNS-FM 97.1 FM Columbus Ohio Affiliate
WHIO 1290 AM
Dayton
 Ohio Affiliate
WHIO-FM 95.7 FM Dayton Ohio Affiliate
WJER 1450 AM Dover–New Phila. Ohio Affiliate
W265DL
 100.9 FM Dover–New Phila. Ohio WJER relay
WPSE 1450 AM
Erie
 Pennsylvania Affiliate
W296BW
 107.1 FM
Erie
 Pennsylvania WPSE relay
WFOB 1430 AM Fostoria Ohio Affiliate
W289CP
 105.7 FM Fostoria Ohio WFOB relay
WKKY 104.7 FM Geneva Ohio Affiliate
WQFX-FM 103.1 FM Jamestown New York Affiliate
WWSR 93.1 FM Lima Ohio Affiliate
WRGM 1440 AM Mansfield Ohio Affiliate
W294CK
 106.7 FM Mansfield Ohio WRGM relay
WJAW-FM 100.9 FM
McConnelsville
 Ohio Affiliate
WKST 1200 AM New Castle Pennsylvania Affiliate
W250CW
 97.9 FM New Castle Pennsylvania WKST relay
WBTC 1540 AM
Uhrichsville
 Ohio Affiliate
W270CI
 101.9 FM
Uhrichsville
 Ohio WBTC relay
WKKX 1600 AM Wheeling West Virginia Affiliate
W251CY
 98.1 FM Wheeling West Virginia WKKX relay
WQKT 104.5 FM Wooster Ohio Affiliate

Blue background indicates low-power FM translator.

Network maps

Cleveland Browns Radio Network is located in Ohio
Cleveland
Cleveland
Columbus
Columbus
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Toledo
Toledo
Mansfield
Mansfield
Akron
Akron
Canton
Canton
Sandusky
Sandusky
Coshocton
Coshocton
Dayton
Dayton
Ashtabula
Ashtabula
Huntington, WV
Huntington, WV
Lima
Lima
Marietta
Marietta
Wheeling, WV
Wheeling, WV
Detroit, MI
Detroit, MI
WKNR
WKRK-FM
WNCX
WAKR
WBTC
WFOB
WHBC
WHBC-FM
WHIO
WHIO-FM
WJAW-FM
WJER
WKKX
WKKY
WKKI
WMJK
WONE-FM
WQKT
WRGM
WBNS-FM
WBNS
WWSR
class=notpageimage|
  • Network stations in Ohio and West Virginia.
  • Flagship stations
  • Affiliates (not including translators)
Cleveland Browns Radio Network is located in Pennsylvania
Erie
Erie
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Jamestown, NY
Jamestown, NY
WPSE
WQFX-FM
WKST
class=notpageimage|
Network stations in Pennsylvania and New York

Notes

  1. ^ Originally WTAM, renamed KYW in 1956, WKYC in 1965 and WWWE in 1972. Reverted to WTAM in 1996.
  2. ^ In December 1989, Booth American, owner of WRMR and WLTF, purchased WWWE from Independent Group, Inc., then sold WRMR back to Independent Group in an asset swap.[38][39] Booth American also purchased the production rights to the Browns broadcasts.[40]
  3. ^ Renamed from WGAR in 1990.
  4. ^ Renamed from WRMR in 2001 and is the successor to the original WKNR; see 2001 in radio.
  5. ^ Fill-in during Donovan's medical leave

References

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  71. ^ Cleveland Browns [@Browns] (January 9, 2022). "We've officially renamed our broadcast booth at FirstEnergy Stadium in Doug's honor. A commemoration of 50+ unforgettable years: The Doug Dieken Radio Booth" (Tweet). Retrieved December 12, 2022 – via Twitter.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cleveland_Browns_Radio_Network&oldid=1196215591"