Since I just spent about 90% of the last 48 hours watching sports and listening to wordsmiths such as Tim McCarver, Joe Rogan, and Pam Oliver (did you see her just after the half of the Steelers/Giants game? UPDATE: Apparently someone did!), I got to wondering if things were really as bad out there in the rest of the sports world when it comes to announcing or reporting on sports. So I headed to the Interweb, did a little research and here’s what I found…
While the people I listened to this weekend were bad, at least they knew they were on the air…
Maybe it’s worse when the announcers actually know they suck…
Or not…
At least the people I watched sort of knew what was going on…
And at least Lee Corso didn’t drop an F-bomb on us this weekend…
And the SportsCenter guys didn’t tell someone to F–k off!
Although I can’t speak for ESPNEWS…
And none of the people being interviewed dropped the F-bomb…
Hey, the announcers this weekend actually knew the players names…
And no one wished anyone “continued good sex”
(although that’s not necessarily a bad thing)…
And no one said someone was “kinda gay”…
Or had gay Freudian Slips…
Or pornographic Freudian Slips…
And no one got accosted by a horny ex-quarterback…
And of course, no one said, “Boom goes the dynamite.”
Huh… I guess it really wasn’t as bad as I thought… So, what’s your favorite sportscasting blooper? Share in the comments with a link when possible.









Bikini model Maryeve Dufault is ARCA’s version of Danica Patrick
Battle of the Brunette Lingerie Models: Cora vs. Michelle vs. Jessica
The hottest photos ever taken of Stacy Keibler
Becca might just be the hottest Junior currently attending College of the Canyons
Blonde model April is an expert in the use of an hairbra [NSFWish]
The 7 most absurd inventions in the history of alcoholism
Liz Gorman is a Lingerie Football League player for the Tampa Breeze
21 year-old model Ashley Sky is really good at using Twitter
Miranda Kerr’s new lingerie photos will melt your eyeballs
Classic sports hotties who you might have forgotten