Alright, so yesterday I was trying to figure out who was calling the Dolphins game. You know, gotta know who’s gonna be yelling into my ear for three hours, right?
First thing I did, like anyone these days, was hit up Google. Typed in “who is announcing the dolphins game today” – straight to the point. Got a bunch of links, mostly sports news sites and stuff like that.
- Started clicking through the top results. ESPN, CBS Sports, the official NFL site – you know, the usual suspects.
- A lot of the articles were previews of the game, talking about the teams, the odds, that kind of thing. Useful, but not what I needed.
- Kept digging, looking for something that specifically mentioned the announcing team.
Then I thought, “Hey, maybe Twitter?” So I jumped over there and searched for “Dolphins game announcers” and “Dolphins game commentary.” That’s where things started to get interesting.
- Saw some people tweeting about the game already, and some were complaining or excited about certain announcers. That’s a clue!
- One tweet mentioned a specific name – let’s say it was “Joe Buck” (not really, but you get the idea).
- That got me thinking about the networks involved. Was it a national broadcast? If so, big names like Joe Buck were a possibility.
Back to Google, armed with the potential announcer’s name. Searched “Joe Buck Dolphins game” and BAM! An article popped up confirming he was indeed part of the broadcast team for that particular game. Score!
But, I wasn’t satisfied. I wanted the whole team. So I tried a different approach.
- Went to the Dolphins’ official website. Sometimes they announce the broadcast crew in their game day previews.
- Checked the TV listings. My TV provider’s website or app usually has a schedule that includes the announcers.
Finally, by cross-referencing all that info – the tweets, the Google searches, the Dolphins’ website, and the TV listings – I pieced together the whole announcing team. Got the play-by-play guy, the color commentator, and the sideline reporter. Victory!
It took a bit of digging, but I got there in the end. Now I know who to blame (or praise!) for the commentary during the game. Next time, maybe I’ll just wait for the game to start and see who’s talking. But where’s the fun in that?
