“The men in teal are for real.”
Moments after Édgar Rentería scored a two-out, bases-loaded RBI single to win the 1997 World Series.
Robert Quinlan Costas, conocido como Bob Costas es un periodista deportivo que trabaja en NBC Sports desde comienzos de los años 80. A lo largo de su carrera informativa, ha presentado nueve ediciones de los juegos olímpicos. Wikipedia
“The men in teal are for real.”
Moments after Édgar Rentería scored a two-out, bases-loaded RBI single to win the 1997 World Series.
“Into left-center field and deep, THIS IS A TIE BALLGAME!”
Calling Ryne Sandberg's first game-tying home run against Bruce Sutter in the ninth inning of a Cardinals–Cubs game at Wrigley Field, June 23, 1984.
“Back from the brink of elimination to the brink of the NBA Finals!”
Moments after the Kobe–Shaq alley-oop, which capped off a 15-point comeback.
Calling Sandberg's second game-tying home run against Sutter in the 10th inning. The Cubs went on to win 12-11 in the 11th inning. June 23, 1984.
Calling Michael Jordan's championship-clinching shot in Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals.
“A drive to right! Back to Georgia! Gone! A grand slam! What a scene at Shea!”
Call of the Mets' Robin Ventura's Grand Slam Single in Game 5 of the 1999 NLCS.
Calling Reggie Miller's game-winner in Game 4 of the 1998 Eastern Conference Finals.
“Costas: But look who gets it next!
Enberg: The Greatest! Oh my!”
With Dick Enberg, calling Muhammad Ali's appearance before lighting the Olympic Torch at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, GA.
Calling a miscue by Cleveland Indians second baseman Tony Fernández in the 11th inning of Game 7 of the 1997 World Series, ultimately won by the Florida Marlins.
“Grissom on the run… The team of the '90s has its World Championship!”
Calling Marquis Grissom's catch for the final out of the Atlanta Braves' 1995 World Series victory.
On the September 24, 2000 Olympic w:racewalk broadcast, quoted in "No Respect for Olympic Racewalking" https://www.verywellfit.com/no-respect-for-olympic-racewalking-3435871