
Masters announcers 2025: Who's calling this year's tournament for CBS and ESPN?
Masters announcers 2025: Who's calling this year's tournament for CBS and ESPN?
The 2025 Masters Tournament will bring the world's best golfers back to the links in Augusta, Georgia, to square off for a prestigious green jacket.
This year's broadcast teams for CBS Sports and ESPN are filled with some of the best in the business who will provide analysis on this year's tournament.
Over at CBS Sports, Jim Nantz will host the network's Masters coverage for the 37th year alongside Trevor Immelman as the lead analyst.
Frank Nobilo, Ian-Baker Finch, Andrew Catalon, Dottie Pepper and Amanda Balionis will join Nantz and Immelman for the network's main broadcast coverage.
Over at ESPN, Scott Van Pelt will once again host coverage along with golf analyst Curtis Strange. Michael Eaves will join Van Pelt and Strange for player interviews.
Per the release, Van Pelt will lead the Masters Par 3 coverage with guest analysts Wyndham Clark and Max Homa. Marty Smith and Laura Rutledge will interview participants for the network.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Is Tiger Woods playing at US Open?: Status update for PGA legend
The PGA Tour has reached the third major of the year. The 2025 US Open will be this week at Oakmont Club. Defending champion Bryson DeChambeau will try to repeat as champion as World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler and Masters winner Rory McIlroy headline a strong field of golfers. Advertisement Tiger Woods ruptured his Achilles in March, so he'll miss the 2025 US Open. Woods has three wins at the US Open (2000, 2002, 2008) and is one of six golfers with at least three Open victories. PGA Tour money leaders: Ryan Fox makes a big leap with RBC Canadian Open victory Let's take a look at Woods' US Open history. Is Tiger Woods competing in the 2025 US Open? LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - MAY 16: Tiger Woods of the United States lines up a putt on the 14th green during the first round of the 2024 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club on May 16, 2024 in Louisville, Kentucky. (Photo by) No, Woods ruptured his Achilles and had surgery in March. He'll likely be sidelined for at least half a year. 2000: Tiger Woods wins first US Open at 24-years-old Woods picked up his first Open victory by shooting 269. It's stands as his lowest score posted in the tournament. 2002: Tiger Woods wins his second US Open, eighth major of his career Tiger Woods hits out of the bunker at the sixth hole during the first round of The US Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course on June 12, 2008. Woods won his eighth major overall and second US Open in 2002. He also won The Masters in the same year. 2008: Woods sinks 15-foot putt to force playoff, wins third Open Woods sunk a 15-foot putt on the 18th hole to force a playoff in the 2008 US Open. He won the tournament for the third and most recent time. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Is Tiger Woods playing at US Open?: Update after Achilles injury
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Reports: Dan Orlovsky, ESPN agree to terms on new contract
Former NFL quarterback Dan Orlovsky has been a mainstay analyst on ESPN's NFL coverage in recent years, and he'll continue to stick around after signing a new deal with the sports media giant. Andrew Marchand of The Athletic reported Tuesday that Orlovsky and ESPN came to terms on a new deal. The news comes months after Orlovsky had hinted at an uncertain future with the company. Advertisement In an appearance on ESPN's First Take, the talk show hosted by Stephen A. Smith, at the end of the NFL season, Orlovsky said: "You guys know this is the end of the season for me ... I'm taking a break. Won't be on TV for a long time," he said. ESPN CONTRACT NEWS: Sports media company signs Dick Vitale to multi-year extension "Just wanted to say thank you to you guys – Stephen A. [Smith], Molly [Qerim], Shannon [Sharpe] – for a great season. Love being with you guys and love y'all. "Never know what the future holds, but I'm taking a break ... just want to say thank you. Appreciate you guys so much." Advertisement Orlovsky had appeared on ESPN programming in the time since making those comments, but he was still in negotiating talks with both ESPN and CBS. The latter media company wanted to poach the 41-year-old analyst for their Big Ten football coverage, according to Marchand. Instead, Orlovsky will remain with ESPN for an eighth year – and perhaps more – after initially joining its team of NFL coverage and analysis in 2018. That means he'll continue to appear on ESPN's "NFL Live" show with Mina Kimes, Marcus Spears, Laura Rutledge and others. Orlovsky will also remain a part of the network's second team for "Monday Night Football" broadcasts with Chris Fowler and Louis Riddick Jr. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Dan Orlovsky contract: NFL analyst reaches deal with ESPN, per reports
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rahm warns to expect 'a lot of unfortunate things' at US Open
Two-time major winner Jon Rahm of Spain speaks before a practice round ahead of the 125th US Open at Oakmont (Andrew Redington) Two-time major winner Jon Rahm, who unleashed choice curse words after poor shots at last week's LIV Golf event, says his mental game is ready to be tested at this week's US Open. The 30-year-old Spaniard won his first major title at the 2021 US Open at Torrey Pines and added the Masters crown in 2023, but he has not won since last September's LIV Golf Chicago event. Advertisement While he is confident in his game, Rahm also knows formidable Oakmont's thick rough and fast greens will test his shotmaking and mental game. "It's going to be a challenge. A lot of unfortunate things are going to happen," Rahm said Tuesday. "It's hard fairways to hit, bad lies, difficult bunkers, difficult greens. It's going to be a difficult test." Rahm said his mental approach has improved despite outbursts picked up by television cameras on Sunday at the Saudi-backed LIV Golf Virginia. "It has gotten a lot better," Rahm said. "I think my main issue is always with accepting the mistakes. I'm fully aware that I can make mistakes, but accepting that I've done it, it's my fault and move on. Advertisement "A lot of times I'm very vocal about blaming something on the outside even though when I'm saying it, I'm fully aware it was my fault. So the quicker I accept that it's me and I move on is going to help. "If there's any part of your game that will be tested on a week like this, it will be your mental game, that's for sure." Rahm likes the state of his game after a share of eighth in last month's PGA Championship, his 14th top-10 major result in eight years. "I know I've been playing good, and it has been consistently good. I've done well in majors in the past, I've done well in majors recently, and week in and week out I've been playing good golf," Rahm said. Advertisement - 'Need to have it all' - Driving, Rahm said, will be at a premium to avoid punitive rough. "It's nearly impossible to win a tournament here if you're not hitting it well off the tee because, if you keep putting yourself off the fairway, for lack of a better term, you're going to get 'Oakmont' very often," Rahm said. "It's just a tough course. If it doesn't rain, most likely over par will win again. It's something that none of us are used to, but it's a challenge you need to embrace. "You need to have it all. You need to be playing really good golf." Advertisement Rahm notes treacherous bunkers and undulating greens in addition to Oakmont's other problems. "In a non-US Open year, the biggest challenge off the tee will be those fairway bunkers. They're usually very penal," Rahm said. "They're very often just deep enough to where you don't have a chance to get to the green due to the length. "But if there's just one thing, it's the greens. It's very complicated and intricate greens that, if you were to make them flat, this golf course would be very different." Rahm says once the challenge of Oakmont begins for players, the intimidating aura of the iconic layout will fade. Advertisement "You embrace it. You know how great it is," Rahm said. "Once you start the tournament, all of those things kind of go away. It's business at that point. It's time to post a score." js/nr