List of San Francisco Giants broadcasters
Primary broadcast team
For most Giants radio broadcasts on
Through 2010, Miller held a second job as play-by-play announcer for
On July 14, 2006, for a Friday night home game, Flemming made his television broadcast debut for the Giants. Since then, Flemming and Kuiper have taken turns calling games on the radio and on NBC Sports Bay Area (Flemming calling innings 1-3, 7-9, and Kuiper calling innings 4-6 on the radio; and vice versa on TV) whenever Miller is off. Similarly, Miller and Kuiper also take turns on KNBR and NBC Sports Bay Area (Miller calling innings 1-3, 7-9, and Kuiper calling innings 4-6 on the radio; and vice versa on TV) when Flemming is off. During most road games, Flemming will call innings 1-3 and 7-9 on NBC Sports Bay Area, while Miller will call 4-6 (and vice versa on KNBR). On road trips when Kuiper comes, it would be like a normal home game unless Flemming is gone, so either KNBR will bring in Joe Ritzo or if the game is on national television, Kuiper will call the game with Miller.
After every game all of the announcers come together on the radio side for the "post game wrap", recapping the game's key plays and selecting players-of-the-game in humorous fashion.
Additional broadcasters
Joe Ritzo and F.P. Santangelo are currently the fill-ins on KNBR when Kuiper, Miller, and/or Flemming are off/on TV. Shawn Estes, Javier Lopez, and Hunter Pence fill in for Mike Krukow when he is off.
Spanish-language radio broadcasts are handled by
Past broadcasters
Over the years, the Giants have employed numerous other on-air broadcasters, including
List of broadcasters
New York
Television
- Frank Frisch: 1947
- Steve Ellis: 1947–1948
- Russ Hodges: 1949–1957
- Al Helfer: 1949
- Ernie Harwell: 1950–1953
- Bob DeLaney: 1954–1957
- Jim Woods: 1957
Radio
- Arch McDonald: 1939
- Garnett Marks: 1939
- Mel Allen: 1939–1940, 1942
- Joe Bolton: 1940
- Connie Desmond: 1942
- Bill Slater: 1944–1945
- Don Dunphy: 1944
- Al Helfer: 1945, 1949
- Jack Brickhouse: 1946
- Steve Ellis: 1946–1947
- Frank Frisch: 1947–1948
- Maury Farrell: 1948
- Russ Hodges: 1949–1957
- Ernie Harwell: 1950–1953
- Bob DeLaney: 1954–1957
- Jim Woods: 1957
San Francisco
Television
- Russ Hodges: 1958–1971
- Lon Simmons: 1958–1973, 1977–1978, 1996–2002
- Bill Thompson: 1966–1973
- Al Michaels: 1974–1976
- Gary Park: 1974–1987
- Lindsey Nelson: 1979–1981
- Edgard Martinez: 1981
- Hank Greenwald: 1982–1986, 1989–1992
- Phil Stone: 1986
- Joe Morgan: 1986–1993
- Ron Fairly: 1987, 1990–1992
- Duane Kuiper: 1985–1992, 1994–present
- Steve Physioc: 1988-1989
- Ted Robinson: 1993–2001
- Mike Krukow: 1993–present
- Jon Miller: 1997–present
- Joe Angel: 2002–2003
- Tim McCarver: 2002
- Greg Papa: 2004–2006
- Dave Flemming: 2006–present
- Jeremy Affeldt: 2017
- Javier López: 2017–present
- Shawn Estes: 2019-present
- Hunter Pence: 2021-present
Radio
- Russ Hodges: 1958–1971
- Lon Simmons: 1958–1973, 1976–1978, 1997–2002
- Bill King: 1958–1962
- Bill Thompson: 1965–1973
- Bill Rigney: 1969
- Al Michaels: 1974–1976
- Art Eckman: 1974–1975
- Joe Angel: 1977–1978, 2002–2003
- Lindsey Nelson: 1979–1981
- Hank Greenwald: 1979–1986, 1989–1996
- Dennis Higgins 2000
- David Glass: 1981–1985
- Phil Stone: 1986
- Ron Fairly: 1987–1992
- Wayne Hagin: 1987–1988
- Duane Kuiper: 1992, 1996–present
- Joe Morgan: 1992
- Ted Robinson: 1993–2001
- Barry Tompkins: 1993
- Mike Krukow: 1994–2003, 2006–present
- Jon Miller: 1997–present
- Dave Flemming: (2003 substitute only) 2004–present
- Greg Papa: 2004–2009
- Joe Ritzo: 2021-present
- F. P. Santangelo 2022-present
Spanish radio
- Enrique Bolanos: 1982
- Carlos Rivera: 1982, 1992
- Tito Fuentes: 1982-1991, 2005–present
- Ramón Rodriguez: 1983
- Armando Provedor: 1984-1985
- Edgard Martinez:1981–1986, 1988, 1994
- Julio González: 1989–1990, 1993–1997
- Eduardo Ortega: 1991
- Rene De La Rosa: 1993–1999
- Amaury Pi-Gonzalez: 1996–2006
- Erwin Higueros: 1998–present
- Marvin Benard: 2016–present
List of broadcast outlets
New York
Television
Radio
San Francisco
Television
- KTVU: 1961–2007
- GiantsVision: 1986–1989
- SportsChannel Pacific: 1990–1997
- Fox Sports Bay Area: 1998–2007
- Comcast SportsNet Bay Area: 2008–2016
- NBC Sports Bay Area: 2017–present
- KNTV: 2008–present
Radio
Spanish radio
- KOFY: 1981–1985
- KIQI: 1986–1988, 2009–2011[1]
- KLOK: 1989–1991, 2005–2008
- KZSF: 1999
- KTRB: 2012–2016[2]
- KKSF: 2016[3]
- KXZM: 2017–present[4]
See also
- List of current Major League Baseball announcers
References
- ^ "Giants renew Spanish radio partnership" (Press release). San Francisco Giants. February 23, 2010.
- ^ "San Francisco Giants Announce New Radio Partnership with KTRB 860 AM" (Press release). San Francisco Giants. January 11, 2012.
- ^ "San Francisco Giants Spanish Radio Broadcasts resume on KKSF 910AM ESPN Deportes beginning on Monday, July 25" (Press release). San Francisco Giants. July 25, 2016.
- ^ "The San Francisco Giants partner with Lazer Broadcasting on a three-year deal" (Press release). San Francisco Giants. March 24, 2017.