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Brad Nessler

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Brad Nessler (born June 3, 1956 in St. Charles, Minnesota) is an American sportscaster, who currently calls college basketball games for ESPN and ESPN on ABC and college football games for ESPN on ABC.

Contents

• 1 Career
  • 1.1 Early assignments
  • 1.2 CBS Sports
  • 1.3 ESPN and ABC Sports
• 2 Personal
• 3 External links

Career

Early assignments

He began his professional broadcasting career sharing play-by-play radio duties with Al Ciraldo on Georgia Tech basketball on WGST-AM from 1980-81 through 1984-85, and handled the play-by-play for the Atlanta Falcons from 1982 to 1988 on WGST and WSB-AM before assuming the same position for the Minnesota Vikings during the 1988 and 1989 seasons. He has done play-by-play of ACC football and basketball for Jefferson Pilot telecasts.

CBS Sports

In 1990 and 1991, Nessler worked for CBS Sports, calling NFL games, college football, and college basketball (both men's and women's college basketball).[1]

ESPN and ABC Sports

Nessler's career with ESPN began in 1992 and expanded with the addition of ABC Sports assignments in 1997. From 2002-04, Nessler was a broadcaster for the NBA, including calling the 2003 NBA Finals. He appears annually as the play-by-play commentator in EA Sports' NCAA Football.

Since 2006, Nessler has provided play-by-play for SEC games on Super Tuesday, alongside Jimmy Dykes or Dick Vitale and sideline reporter Heather Cox. The duo also covers Saturday afternoon games for ESPN on ABC during the regular college basketball season.

In 2006, Nessler teamed with Paul Maguire, Bob Griese, and Bonnie Bernstein on ABC's college football telecasts. On September 11, 2006, ESPN began its coverage of Monday Night Football with a Week 1 doubleheader. Nessler teamed with Ron Jaworski, Dick Vermeil, and Bonnie Bernstein to call the San Diego Chargers-Oakland Raiders game which was the second game of that Monday Night Football doubleheader on ESPN.

Personal

Nessler is a graduate of Minnesota State University, Mankato.

Preceded by
Marv AlbertPlay-by-Play announcer, NBA Finals
2003Succeeded by
Al MichaelsPreceded by
none Play-by-Play announcer, Saturday Primetime
2005-2006 Succeeded by
Dan Shulman

External links

1. ^ Bowl Championship Series - Nessler, Brad

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personalitiesJohn Anderson · Erin Andrews · Skip Bayless · Chris Berman · Bonnie Bernstein · Michelle Bonner · Mike Breen · Hubie Brown · John Buccigross · Linda Cohn · Chris Connelly · Lee Corso · Colin Cowherd · Jay Crawford · Rece Davis · Chris Fowler · Ron Franklin · Peter Gammons · Mike Greenberg · Mike Golic · Jay Harris · Kirk Herbstreit · Fred Hickman · Lou Holtz · Tom Jackson · Dana Jacobson · Brian Kenny · Suzy Kolber · Tony Kornheiser · Tim Legler · Bob Ley · Steve Levy · Jay Mariotti · Kenny Mayne · Sean McDonough · Chris McKendry · Barry Melrose · Jon Miller · Joe Morgan · Brent Musburger · Brad Nessler · Rachel Nichols · Woody Paige · Jesse Palmer · Mike Patrick · Steve Phillips · Derek Rae · Karl Ravech · Tony Reali · Jim Rome · John Saunders · Mark Schlereth · Stuart Scott · Howie Schwab · Dan Shulman · Michael Smith · Stephen A. Smith · Tommy Smyth · Michele Tafoya · Mike Tirico · Scott Van Pelt · Dick Vitale · Michael WilbonOwners: The Walt Disney Company80% - Hearst Corporation20% This biographicalarticle related to televisionin the United Statesis a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. Categories: Living people | American sports announcers | National Basketball Association broadcasters | Minnesota Vikings | Atlanta Falcons | Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets basketball | National Football League announcers | 1956 births | United States television biography stubsHidden category: Articles needing additional references from May 2008

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