The Latest Breaking News from Harry Caray

If I needed one of them to call the biggest baseball game in city history, it would be Hughes.

Two-time World Series winner and longtime St. Louis Cardinals broadcaster Mike Shannon has died

It was in October 1969 when Harry Caray was fired as the Cardinals' lead broadcaster, one of the most controversial — if not the most controversial — moves in St. Louis sportscasting history. The dismissal of the immensely popular broadcaster who didn't hesitate to speak his mind, after 25 years…

His grandfather, Harry Caray, got his break in broadcasting with the Cardinals before moving on to the A’s, White Sox and Cubs.

Longtime broadcaster Chip Caray is taking over as the play-by-play voice of the St. Louis Cardinals more than five decades after his grandfather and Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Caray became a baseball staple with the same club

The chances of either leaving weren’t great, but the drawn-out process had fans concerned that another misstep by the organization was occurring.

As of late Monday, signs heavily pointed to a familiar name joining the Cardinals broadcast team. And there aren't many names more famous than Harry Caray on the team's storied roster of announcers through the years.

Pat Foley’s departure signified the end of an era in Chicago sports broadcasting. He began with the Hawks in 1980 and was the last link to a golden age.

CHICAGO — Longtime Chicago Cubs radio voice Pat Hughes was named the winner of the Ford C. Frick Award on Wednesday, joining Jack Brickhouse and Harry Caray among the all-time broadcasting greats.