Useless Thread MDCCXLVII

[John Price]

Bill Hillgrove - Pittsburgh Panthers RARE Bobblehead (SGA 11-10-18) NEVER OPENED | eBay

 

[John Price]

Celebrating 25 years of making the call

 

[John Price]

Bill Hillgrove - Wikipedia

 

[John Price]

remember that guy who does the radio with Hillgrove for Pitt basketball

DICK GROAT

 

[John Price]

DICK GOAT

 

[John Price]

No SEXUAL INNUENDO INTENDED

 

[John Price]

 

[John Price]

Bill Hillgrove

 

[John Price]

@PanthersPens62 Jimmy CEFALO on the radio

 

[John Price]

this is MIAMI DOLPHINS RADIO

 

[John Price]

JACK FLEMING

 

[John Price]

STEELERS RADIO ON THE AIR

 

[John Price]

Beautiful day to be a mountaineer

 

[John Price]

Jack Fleming
Born	February 3, 1923 Morgantown, West Virginia
Died	January 3, 2001 (aged 77) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Occupation	Sportscaster
Years active	1947–1996

[TBODY] [/TBODY]

Leo W. "Jack" Fleming Jr. (February 3, 1923 – January 3, 2001) was an American sports announcer for the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Basketball Association's Chicago Bulls in professional sports, and also the West Virginia Mountaineers football and basketball teams. One of his most famous calls was for the Steelers in 1972, on the "Immaculate Reception".

 

[John Price]

Jack Fleming
Born February 3, 1923
Morgantown, West Virginia
Died January 3, 2001 (aged 77)
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Occupation Sportscaster
Years active 1947–1996
Leo W. "Jack" Fleming Jr. (February 3, 1923 – January 3, 2001) was an American sports announcer for the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Basketball Association's Chicago Bulls in professional sports, and also the West Virginia Mountaineers football and basketball teams. One of his most famous calls was for the Steelers in 1972, on the "Immaculate Reception".

 

[John Price]

Jack Fleming, also known as the "Voice of the Mountaineers", served as the school's football and basketball announcer during the periods 1947–1959, 1962–1969, and 1974–1996. Some of Fleming's more memorable calls include calls on Rod Thorn, Major Harris, Jeff Hostetler, Will Drewery, the infamous "Flutie Sack" in 1984, Pat Randolph, Robert Walker's game-winning touchdown run against Miami in 1993, Ed Hill's game-winning touchdown catch against Boston College in 1993, and Amos Zereoué.[2]

 

[John Price]

Hang onto your hats, here come the Steelers out of the huddle. Terry Bradshaw at the controls. Twenty-two seconds remaining. And this crowd is standing. And Bradshaw, back and looking again Bradshaw....running out of the pocket, looking for somebody to throw to, fires it downfield, and there's a collision! It's caught out of the air! The ball is pulled in by Franco Harris! Harris is going for a touchdown for Pittsburgh! Harris is going...5 seconds left on the clock. Franco Harris pulled in the football, I don't even know where he came from!

 

[John Price]

YOU ARE LOOKING LIVE

 

[John Price]

finish

 

[John Price]

tis

 

[John Price]

thread

 

[John Price]

right

 

[John Price]

now

 

[John Price]

Useless Thread MDCCXLVII: •trishSTRATUSàppréc1àt1ônTHRÊAD(t1mêTÖrôckANDrôll)•
Discussion in 'The Lounge' started by HFBCommenter, Sep 14, 2018.
Ended Nov 28, 2018.

2 months and 14 days.