Sports Broadcasters
Minnesota Sports Legends
Guess the Athlete
Sports Media History
Sports Breaking News
100

This sports network launched in 1979 and is known for SportsCenter.

ESPN

100

This former Minnesota Vikings quarterback famously threw the "Minneapolis Miracle" touchdown pass in the 2017 NFL playoffs.

Case Keenum

100

I was the first MLB player to have my number retired league-wide, and I broke baseball's color barrier in 1947

Jackie Robinson

100

This ESPN program debuted in 2001 and became known for its debates between sports journalists and personalities

Pardon the Interruption

100

In 2004, this MLB team became the first to overcome a 3–0 series deficit in the postseason, defeating the Yankees in the ALCS

The Boston Red Sox

200

This longtime NBC broadcaster is famous for covering the Olympics and saying, "Do you believe in miracles?"

Al Michaels

200

This Twins outfielder famously made a leaping catch against the Atlanta Braves in Game 6 of the 1991 World Series

Kirby Puckett

200

I played my entire 15-year MLB career for the Minnesota Twins and won three batting titles

Joe Mauer

200

This longtime ESPN personality became famous for his catchphrases "Booyah!" and "As cool as the other side of the pillow."

Stuart Scott

200

In 2010, LeBron James announced he was leaving Cleveland for Miami during this nationally televised ESPN special.

The Decision

300

This former NFL quarterback became the lead color commentator for CBS alongside Jim Nantz.

Tony Romo

300

This former Minnesota Twins catcher was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2024

Joe Mauer

300

I am the only athlete to win both a Super Bowl ring and an Olympic gold medal

Bob Hayes

300

This television network broadcast the first Super Bowl in 1967 alongside NBC

CBS

300

In 2013, this cyclist admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during a televised interview with Oprah Winfrey

Lance Armstrong

400

This broadcaster became the first woman to call a nationally televised NFL game in 1987.

Gayle Sierens

400

This former Gophers basketball player was selected No. 4 overall in the 1997 NBA Draft and later became an NBA champion

Bobby Jackson

400

I was the first freshman to win the Heisman Trophy, earning the award in 2012

Johnny Manziel

400

This broadcaster called Hank Aaron's record-breaking 715th home run for the Atlanta Braves in 1974

Milo Hamilton

400

In 1989, this baseball commissioner permanently banned Pete Rose from MLB after an investigation into his conduct as a manager.

A. Bartlett Giamatti

500

Known for his signature phrase "Bang!", this broadcaster has been the voice of the NBA Finals on television for decades.

Mike Breen

500

This University of Minnesota hockey legend coached the U.S. men's hockey team to its "Miracle on Ice" victory in 1980

Herb Brooks

500

I became the first MLB player to win MVP awards in both the American League and National League

Frank Robinson

500

This legendary broadcaster called 20 consecutive World Series for NBC from 1983 through 1989 and CBS from 1990 through 1993

Vin Scully

500

In 1988, the Edmonton Oilers traded this superstar to the Los Angeles Kings in a deal that became known simply as "The Trade."

Wayne Gretzky

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