However, week 2, I decided I was going to be more open minded to it. I made it a point to break away from the traditional Packers vs Lions broadcast and watch the Manningcast, no matter how painful. I was completely wrong in my initial opinion.
Was Peyton Manning wearing a helmet and acting a little too zany for my taste in week 1? Is the guest connection quality well below what we should find acceptable in broadcasting?
I was looking at this broadcast through the eyes of a broadcaster and not as a sports fan. And they have real chemistry together, as they should. They are family after all. The thing that hooked me the most was just how invested Peyton was in the plays on the field, he really gets into the game, truly invested in the success and failure of the quarterbacks. There was a moment in week 2 when Jared Goff threw the ball to an empty patch of grass 15 yards down the field and was subsequently called for intentional grounding.
You could see Goff yelling at the referee, pleading his case. Peyton then carried on and told stories of when this type of thing would happen to him when he played for Indianapolis and Denver. I was hooked. As a fan, you to want to hear about anything else but the action on the field. However, when watching two teams that I have no personal interest in, the Manning broadcast took on this new life. I felt like I had a front row view to a football clinic, held by two of the most accomplished players in league history.
Personally, I could live without the guests. I am not as entertained by the back and forth with Rob Gronksowski or Pat McAfee as it seems the majority of social media is, but the Manningcast does a brilliant job of bridging the gap between the hardcore football fan and the casual observer.
You can follow him on Twitter BrandonKravitz or reach him by email at Kravitz thegame. Connect with us. Share Tweet. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Continue Reading. You may like. Published 9 hours ago on September 27, By Demetri Ravanos.
Courtesy: ESPN. Courtesy: Nuthawut Somsuk. By Jeremy Evans. Courtesy: Netflix. Published 10 hours ago on September 27, By Brandon Kravitz. Sports TV News 7 hours ago. He resides in Avon, Connecticut. His son Sam is also a part of the sports media industry. He works as a radio broadcaster in The Richmond Flying Squirrels. In addition, Sam sometimes broadcasts news along with his dad, Karl Ravech. He always gives credit for his success to his parents. He went and graduated from Needham High School.
He has served for ESPN since Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Skip to content. Home » Biography » Karl Ravech. Table of Contents. Devon Graye. Cassandra Jade Estevez. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Is it O. I did it in the studio, so I thought it could be done at the play-by-play level. And to the credit of their front office, they went out and added Trea Turner and Max Scherzer. I think the Astros, White Sox, and Rays are all equal.
Their offenses are great. I think the Red Sox front office should look in the mirror and be pretty upset with the fact that they added Kyle Schwarber when the Yankees were adding Anthony Rizzo and Joey Gallo, and the Rays added great pieces, and the Blue Jays added better pieces. But Babe Ruth never did this. Babe Ruth never pitched as often as Ohtani is doing in a single season — and hit. Ruth never did both of those to this degree.
So you have the most prolific home run hitter and a top pitcher in the majors who runs as well as any position player out there. Chris Kuc is a sportswriter who covered a myriad of sports during his career with the Chicago Tribune, The Athletic, and the Chicago Blackhawks before joining Sports Section.
You can reach out to Chris at Chris. Kuc thesportssection. Where does the Little League World Series rank? Did you play a lot of sports as a kid?
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