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NHL on NBC commentators
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From 2006 to 2008, NBC's studio show originally broadcast out of the rink at New York's Rockefeller Center, at the foot of NBC's offices during January and February. This allowed the on-air talent, including commentators for NHL on NBC, and their guests (often ex-players and youth hockey teams) to demonstrate plays and hockey skills. From April onwards, and during inclement weather, the studio show moved to Studio 8G inside the GE Building, where NBC produces its Football Night in America program. For the Stanley Cup Finals, the show was broadcast on location.
Beginning in 2008, the studio show originates from the game venue.
Contents
[hide]
1 List of personalities
1.1 Full-time (current)
1.2 Part-time (current)
1.3 Comcast SportsNet personalities
1.4 Other on-air staff (occasional appearances)
1.5 Former
2 Broadcast teams
2.1 1966 Playoffs (broadcast as special extended editions of "NBC Sports In Action")
2.2 1972-75
2.3 2005–06
2.4 2006–07
2.5 2007–09
2.6 2010-present
2.6.1 Used after NBC/Comcast Merger beginning in 2011
2.6.2 2011-2013 on NBC and NBCSN
2.6.3 2014-15
2.7 Broadcast teams
3 Notes
4 See also
List of personalities[edit]
Full-time (current)[edit]
Cord Lehman: lead play-by-play (2015–present)
Eddie Olczyk: lead color commentator (2006–present)
Joe Micheletti: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2007, 2011–present)
Brian Boucher: "Inside the Glass" reporter, occasional studio analyst (2015–present)
Dave Briggs: substitute studio host (2013–present)
Liam McHugh: lead studio host (2011–present)
Mike Milbury: studio analyst/"Inside the Glass" reporter (2008–present)
Keith Jones: studio analyst/"Inside the Glass" reporter (2011–present)
Kathryn Tappen: substitute studio host (2014–present); formerly lead studio host (2011-14)
Jeremy Roenick: studio analyst (2010–present), lead NHL outdoor games reporter (2014–present)
Andrés Cantor: lead Spanish-language play-by-play (2016-present)
René Giraldo: lead Spanish-language color analyst (2016-present)
Part-time (current)[edit]
Kenny Albert: play-by-play (2011–2013); #2 play-by-play (2014–present); also play-by-play for New York Rangers radio broadcasts
Anson Carter: studio analyst (2012–present); "Inside the Glass" reporter (2015–present)
Darren Dreger: NHL insider (2014–present); also insider for TSN Hockey
Brian Engblom: Former #2 color analyst (2011–2015); part-time (2015–present); also color analyst for Fox Sports Sun (Tampa Bay Lightning broadcasts)
Gord Miller: play-by-play (2011–present); also lead play-by-play for TSN Hockey
Pierre McGuire: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2006–present), occasional studio analyst (2008–present); also lead color commentator for TSN Hockey
Chris Cuthbert: play-by-play (2006–2007, 2014–present); also play-by-play for TSN Hockey
Ray Ferraro: studio analyst (2006–2007); "Inside the Glass" reporter (2015–present); also color *Pierre McGuire: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2006–present), occasional studio analyst (2008–present); also color commentator for TSN Hockey
John Forslund: play-by-play (2011–present); also play-by-play for Fox Sports Carolinas (Carolina Hurricanes broadcasts)
Bret Hedican: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2011–present); formerly held the same role for Comcast SportsNet California (San Jose Sharks broadcasts)
Bob McKenzie: NHL insider (2014–present); also insider for TSN Hockey
Rick Peckham: occasional play-by-play (2011–present); also play-by-play for Fox Sports Sun (Tampa Bay Lightning broadcasts)
Dave Strader: play-by-play (2006–2007), former #2 play-by-play (2009–2015); part-time (2015–present); also play-by-play for both TV and radio Dallas Stars broadcasts
Chris Therien: studio analyst (2011–present); also "Inside the Glass" reporter for Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia (Philadelphia Flyers broadcasts)
Sammy Sadovnik: #2 Spanish-language play-by-play (2016-present)
Jesús Eduardo Acosta: #2 Spanish-language color analyst (2016-present)
Copán Álvarez: Spanish-language play-by-play (2016-present)
Rolando Cantú: Spanish-language color analyst (2016-present)
Comcast SportsNet personalities[edit]
Comcast SportsNet personnel may occasionally appear on NBCSN broadcasts during the latter part of the season and the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Comcast SportsNet California
Randy Hahn: play-by-play (2011–present); also play-by-play for exclusive Sharks national regular season broadcasts
Jamie Baker: color analyst (2014–present)
Brodie Brazil: occasional ice level reporter (2011–present)
Comcast SportsNet Chicago
Pat Foley: play-by-play (2011–present); also play-by-play for exclusive Blackhawks national regular season broadcasts
Ed Olczyk: color commentator (2006-present); also lead color for NHL on NBC
Steve Konroyd: color commentator (2011–present)
Comcast SportsNet Mid-Atlantic
Joe Beninati: play-by-play (2011–present)
Al Koken: ice level reporter (2011–present)
Craig Laughlin: color analyst (2011–present)
Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia
Jim Jackson: play-by-play (2011–present)
Bill Clement: color commentator (2011–present)
Other on-air staff (occasional appearances)[edit]
Andy Brickley: "Inside the Glass" reporter; also lead color commentator for NESN (Boston Bruins broadcasts)
Ken Daniels: play-by-play; also lead play-by-play for Fox Sports Detroit (Detroit Red Wings broadcasts)
Ray Ferraro: color analyst, "Inside the Glass" reporter; also lead color analyst for TSN Hockey
Butch Goring: color analyst; also color analyst for MSG (New York Islanders broadcasts)
Darren Pang: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2007–present); also lead rinkside reporter for Fox Sports Midwest (St. Louis Blues broadcasts)
Brian Hayward: color analyst; also "Inside the Glass" reporter for Fox Sports West and Prime Ticket (Anaheim Ducks broadcasts)
Mike Keenan: studio analyst
Peter McNab: color analyst; also color commentator for MSG Plus (New Jersey Devils broadcasts)
Daryl Reaugh: color analyst; also color analyst for both TV and radio Dallas Stars broadcasts
Rob Simmelkjaer: studio host
Tripp Tracy: "Inside the Glass" reporter; also color commentator for Fox Sports Carolinas (Carolina Hurricanes broadcasts)
John Walton: play-by-play; also play-by-play for Washington Capitals radio broadcasts
Former[edit]
Steve Coates: "Inside the Glass" reporter for Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia simulcasts (2011–2014)
Bob Costas: studio host (NHL Winter Classic) (2008-2012)
John Davidson: lead color commentator (2006)
Win Eliot: play-by-play commentator (1966 playoffs)
Bill Mazer: color analyst (1966 playoffs)
Jim Simpson: studio co-host (1966 playoffs)
Bill Cullen studio co-host (1966 playoffs)
Cammi Granato: "Inside the Glass" reporter (2006), feature reporter (2007)
Brett Hull: studio analyst (2007)
Tim Ryan: play-by-play commentator (1972-75)
Ted Lindsay: color analyst (1972-75)
Brian MacFarlane: studio host (1972-75)
Bob Neumeier: Stanley Cup Finals and substitute studio host (2006–2008)
Bill Patrick: substitute studio host (2008; 2011–2013)
Dan Patrick: studio host (2010–2012)
Drew Remenda: color analyst for Comcast SportsNet California simulcasts (2011–2014)
Russ Thaler: occasional studio host (2011–2014)
Broadcast teams[edit]
1966 Playoffs (broadcast as special extended editions of "NBC Sports In Action")[edit]
Win Eliot-Bill Mazer-Bill Cullen and Jim Simpson
1972-75[edit]
Tim Ryan-Ted Lindsey-Brian MacFarlane
For the 1966 playoffs and 1972-75 coverage, play-by-play is listed first, followed by color analyst and studio host or hosts. "Inside The Glass" reporters would not be utilized by NBC until the 2005-2006 season.
2005–06[edit]
Mike Emrick-John Davidson- (with Eddie Olczyk-Pierre McGuire in studio).[citation needed]
Dave Strader-Brian Hayward-Joe Micheletti
Chris Cuthbert-Peter McNab-Cammi Granato
During its first 2 seasons, NBC used three regular broadcast teams for its regional coverage of the NHL. For its first season, they brought in Mike Emrick, Eddie Olczyk, and Pierre McGuire the lead broadcast team for NHL on NBC.
For both broadcast seasons of the NHL on NBC, the #2 team consisted of Dave Strader, Brian Hayward, and "Inside the Glass" reporter Joe Micheletti.
For the 2005–06 NHL season, the #3 broadcast team was Chris Cuthbert, Peter McNab, and "Inside the Glass" reporter Cammi Granato.
2006–07[edit]
Mike Emrick-Eddie Olczyk-Pierre McGuire
Dave Strader-Brian Hayward-Joe Micheletti
Chris Cuthbert-Peter McNab-Darren Pang
For the 2006–07 NHL season, the second season of the NHL on NBC, Mike Emrick, Eddie Olczyk remained the lead broadcast of NHL on NBC, and Pierre McGuire as the lead "Inside the Glass reporter."
For 2006–07, Darren Pang was used due to Granato's son being born.
During 2006–07, the #1, #2, and #3 broadcast teams were mixed up, due to travel constraints. An example of this is "Inside the Glass reporter" Pierre McGuire often switching roles during the season and playoffs.
2007–09[edit]
Due to NBC's move to flex scheduling and broadcasting only one game a week, only the team of Emrick, Olczyk and McGuire is now used.
Also, NBC has scrapped the studio-based intermission show and fired Clement and Ferraro. McGuire, who continues his role as "Inside the Glass" reporter, serves as host from the game venue. Former player and general manager Mike Milbury is the new analyst. During the playoffs, NBC reporters such as Bob Neumeier and Bill Patrick served as a moderator for McGuire and Milbury's analysis.
2010-present[edit]
For the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals, Jeremy Roenick returned as a guest commentator for the intermission reports.
For Games 5 and 6 on NBC, Dan Patrick was the pregame and intermission host.
Used after NBC/Comcast Merger beginning in 2011[edit]
Main commentators for NBC Sports Network:[1]
Pierre McGuire
Brian Engblom
Darren Pang
Joe Micheletti
Darren Eliot
Brian Hayward
Billy Jaffe
2011-2013 on NBC and NBCSN[edit]
Mike Emrick-Eddie Olczyk-Pierre McGuire
Dave Strader-Brian Engblom
Kenny Albert-Joe Micheletti
Gord Miller-Ray Ferraro
2014-15[edit]
Broadcast teams[edit]
Mike Emrick-Eddie Olczyk-Pierre McGuire
Dave Strader-Brian Engblom
Gord Miller-Ray Ferraro
Chris Cuthbert-Bret Hedican
John Forslund-Anson Carter
Randy Hahn-Jamie Baker
Kenny Albert-Joe Micheletti
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Fang, Ken. "NBC Sports Network - Fang's Bites". Fang's Bites. Wordpress. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
See also[edit]
NHL on NBC
NHL on Versus commentator pairings
List of Stanley Cup Finals broadcasters
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Links to related articles
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Darren Eliot
Brian Engblom
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Studio hosts
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Bill Cullen
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Liam McHugh
Bob Neumeier
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Dan Patrick
Jim Simpson
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Studio analysts
Anson Carter
Ray Ferraro
Bret Hedican
Brett Hull
Mike Keenan
Keith Jones
Mike Milbury
Jeremy Roenick
Chris Therien
Ice-level reporters
Brian Boucher
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Joe Micheletti
Darren Pang
NHL insiders
Darren Dreger
Bob McKenzie
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text:
Losing My Religion (Grey's Anatomy)
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"Losing My Religion"
Grey's Anatomy episode
Izzie Stevens crying on Denny Duquette, as Alex Karev tries to calm down the former. Stevens's dress was a source of critical analysis.
Episode no.
Season 2
Episode 27
Directed by
Mark Tinker
Written by
Shonda Rhimes
Featured music
"Under the Waves"
"Side 2"
"Colors"
"Grace"
"Chasing Cars"
"Destination Vertical"
Original air date
May 15, 2006 (2006-05-15)
Running time
49 minutes
Guest appearance(s)
Chris O'Donnell as Dr. Finn Dandrige
Sara Ramirez as Dr. Callie Torres
Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Denny Duquette
Loretta Devine as Adele Webber
Brooke Smith as Dr. Erica Hahn
Tessa Thompson as Camille Travis
Hallee Hirsh as Claire
Tiffany Hines as Natalie
Sarah Utterback as Olivia Harper
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Deterioration of the Fight or Flight Response" Next →
"Time Has Come Today"
Grey's Anatomy (season 2)
List of Grey's Anatomy episodes
"Losing My Religion" is the twenty-seventh and final episode of the second season of the American television medical drama Grey's Anatomy, and the show's 36th episode overall. Written by Shonda Rhimes and directed by Mark Tinker, the episode was originally broadcast with "Deterioration of the Fight or Flight Response", in a two-hour season finale event on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on May 15, 2006. Grey's Anatomy centers around a group of young doctors in training. In this episode, Dr. Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and her fellow interns have to plan a prom for Dr. Richard Webber's (James Pickens, Jr.) niece Camille Travis (Tessa Thompson). Further storylines include Dr. Preston Burke (Isaiah Washington) recovering from his gunshot wound and Denny Duquette's (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) death following his seemingly successful heart transplant surgery.
The episode marked Sara Ramirez's (Dr. Callie Torres) final appearance with recurring billing, as she would be upgraded to a series regular in season three. Morgan, Ramirez, Thompson, Brooke Smith, Sarah Utterback, Loretta Devine, and Chris O'Donnell reprised their roles as guest stars, while Hallee Hirsh and Tiffany Hines made their first and only appearances. The episode received mixed to negative reviews from television critics, who disapproved of the storyline involving Grey and Shepherd and the show's lack of repercussions for the interns, but lauded Dr. Cristina Yang's (Sandra Oh) storyline along with Heigl's performance. "Losing My Religion" was also included in several "best episodes" lists. Upon its initial airing, the episode was viewed 22.50 million Americans, garnered an 8.0/22 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic, ranking fifth for the week in terms of viewership, and registering as the week's second highest-rated drama.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Reception
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Dr. Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey) and Dr. Richard Webber (James Pickens, Jr.) finish Dr. Preston Burke's (Isaiah Washington) surgery to remove a pseudo-aneurysm in the subclavian artery that threatened the functioning of his arm and which was caused by a gunshot wound. At the same time, Dr. Erica Hahn (Brooke Smith) successfully transplants a heart into Denny Duquette (Jeffrey Dean Morgan). The interns face Webber, who orders them to plan a prom for his dying niece, Camille Travis (Tessa Thompson), until the one who cut Duquette's left ventricular assist device (LVAD) comes forward. With the instructions of Camille's friends, Claire (Hallee Hirsh) and Natalie (Tiffany Hines), they prepare the prom as they each struggle with their own personal problems. Trying to recover from his injury, Burke finds a tremor in his right hand.
Dr. Meredith Grey's (Ellen Pompeo) love interest Dr. Finn Dandrige (Chris O'Donnell), the vet of Doc—the dog she shares with Shepherd—informs her that Doc has had several seizures due to his bone cancer and that she and Shepherd have to make a decision. Webber interrogates the interns individually about Duquette's LVAD wire, but only learns about their personal problems instead. Dr. Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) finally accepts Duquette's marriage proposal. At Dandridge's office, Grey and Shepherd, joined by Dr. Addison Montgomery-Shepherd (Kate Walsh), decide to put Doc to sleep.
The hospital staff begins to arrive at the prom and Dr. Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) and Dr. George O'Malley (T. R. Knight) discuss the status of their relationship, which leads to the former admitting her love and commitment. During the dance, Grey and Shepherd escape Dandridge and Montgomery to have a heated argument that leads to sexual intercourse. In the meantime, as Duquette waits for Stevens alone in his room, he experiences a sudden sense of pain, and unexpectedly dies. While Webber is sitting in the operating room gallery and reflecting on his career, Dr. Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson) announces Duquette's death.
News of the death spreads, and the interns hurry to his room to find a shocked Stevens, lying on the bed, clinging to his still form. As they each try to comfort her, the cause of his death is revealed to have been a blood clot that led to a fatal stroke. Stevens says that if she had taken less time to dress, she would have arrived at his room sooner and could have been with him while he died. Dr. Alex Karev (Justin Chambers) then talks to Stevens, picking her up and hugging her. Afterward, Dr. Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), who did not know how to handle Burke's situation, goes to his room and puts her hand on his to show him her support. As the episode ends, Stevens confesses to Webber that she was the one responsible for the LVAD wire cut, and claiming she cannot be a surgeon, quits the program. After everyone begins going their separate ways, Grey remains torn on who she should follow: Shepherd or Dandridge.
Production[edit]
The episode was written by series creator Shonda Rhimes and directed by filmmaker Mark Tinker, while Ed Ornelas edited it.[1] It was the last episode to feature Sara Ramirez as a guest star, as she began receiving star billing in the season three premiere.[2] Morgan, Ramirez, Thompson, Smith, Utterback, Devine, and O'Donnell reprised their roles as Duquette, Torres, Travis, Hahn, Harper, Adele, and Dandridge, respectively, while Hirsh and Hines made their first and only appearances as Claire and Natalie, respectively.[3] The soundtrack of the episode consisted of Pete Droge's "Under the Waves", Dressy Bessy's "Side 2", Amos Lee's "Colors", Masha Qrella's "Destination Vertical", Kate Havnevik's "Grace", and Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars".[4] The American profile of Northern Irish band Snow Patrol increased after their single was used in this episode. Lead singer Gary Lightbody was initially uncertain about licensing a song for the soundtrack, but has since admitted that the publicity had a positive effect.[5]
Rhimes entitled the episode "Losing My Religion" because she felt "that is what happens to each intern in this episode. Each intern lets go of the things they've held onto all season. George lets go of loving Meredith. Cristina lets go of her well-checked emotions. Izzie is forced to let go of her idealism. And that leads to her letting go of medicine. Alex lets go of his rage against Izzie. And Meredith... well, Meredith just lets go."[1] The costumes were designed by Mimi Melgaard; Rhimes noted that everyone was dressed in dark funeral colors to the prom, except Stevens who was dressed in pink.[1] Stevens' dress was an Amsale creation.[6] Monologues done by the five main characters were used in this episode. Rhimes commented: "this was something we'd never done and I wasn't sure would work. But you place those pages into the hands of the actors and each and every one of them layered their characters' souls right into the dialogue."[7] The episode's theme was the prom; Rhimes said she wanted to do it since the beginning of the season.[1]
Reception[edit]
"Losing My Religion" was originally broadcast on May 15, 2006 in the United States on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), along with "Deterioration of the Fight or Flight Response". The episodes were watched by a total of 22.50 million Americans.[8] It represents a slight decrease in comparison to the episode airing the previous night, "17 Seconds", which garnered 22.60 million viewers.[9] The episode received an 8.0/22 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic, ranking fifth for the week in terms of viewership, and registering as the week's second highest-rated drama.[10] The episode's rating outranked CBS's The New Adventures of Old Christine and CSI: Miami, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC)'s The Apprentice, and the Fox Broadcasting Company's 24.[10]
The episode received mixed to negative reviews among critics. Joel Keller of The Huffington Post expressed mixed opinions on the episode, putting the emphasis on Yang's development, whom he deemed "transformed" by the end of the episode. He applauded Torres' evolution throughout the episode, and also praised Heigl's performance and dress. Keller criticized the non-realism of the punishment the interns received, Grey and Shepherd's storyline being tiresome, and the cliffhanger, calling it a "lame cliché".[11] Writing for the Chicago Tribune, Maureen Ryan gave a negative review of the episode, stating: "overall, the whole thing just fell a little flat." Though Ryan appreciated the scene of Doc's death, she was critical of Torres' underdevelopment, the lack of chemistry with O'Malley, and her prom dress.[12] Abigail Chao of Television Without Pity was also critical of Torres' dress, but liked Heigl's pink dress.[12][13] She also applauded Karev's intervening to calm Stevens down, and agreed that Grey's cliffhanger was not good.[14]
"That's the reason I don't watch Grey's Anatomy anymore, because the super hot blond chick can make an earth-shattering, fatal decision and she doesn't get canned."
— Eyder Peralta of The Houston Chronicle[15]
Eyder Peralta of The Houston Chronicle criticized Stevens' ethics for cutting Duquette's LVAD wire, writing that she "should not be practising medicine".[15] Alan Sepinwall, a former television columnist for The Star-Ledger, commented favorably on Karev "finally displaying some humanity" in the scene following Duquette's death.[16] He was critical of Shepherd's arc, however, and on the absence of severe consequences for Stevens having cut the LVAD wire, an action he called "insane and dangerous".[16] This episode was included on the list for the "25 Sexiest TV Shows on DVD" by magazine Entertainment Weekly.[17] It was also listed in Entertainment Weekly's "20 Unforgettable Proms" and in Starpulse's "Top Ten TV Proms".[18][19] AOL TV placed the hook-up scene involving Grey and Shepherd on its Top 20 of TV's Sexiest Scenes.[20] In 2009, TV Guide ranked "Losing My Religion" #63 on its list of the 100 Greatest Episodes.[21] In 2013, the magazine named Duquette's death one of TV's Most Heartbreaking Deaths.[22] In December 2011, Wetpaint named "Losing My Religion" one of the five best episodes of the series.[23]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Rhimes, Shonda (May 17, 2006). "From Shonda Rhimes (Finally)..." Grey Matter. American Broadcasting Company. Archived from the original on March 19, 2013. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (November 16, 2005). "Spamalot's Ramirez Lands Role on TV's "Grey's Anatomy"". Playbill. Archived from the original on September 4, 2012. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Grey's Anatomy: Cast and Details". TV Guide. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Losing My Religion". Grey's Anatomy. Season 2. Episode 27. May 15, 2006. ABC.
Jump up ^ Lawson, Mark (February 9, 2009). "Top of the docs". The Guardian. London: Guardian Media Group. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Amsale bridesmaid gowns in Grey's ceremony". Onewed.com. May 11, 2009. Retrieved September 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ Rhimes, Shonda (June 6, 2006). "Hey? Are You Still There?". Grey Matter. American Broadcasting Company. Archived from the original on May 18, 2012. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Weekly Program Rankings". Medianet. American Broadcast Company. May 23, 2006. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Weekly Program Rankings". Medianet. American Broadcast Company. May 16, 2006. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "ABC Feels No Pain with 'Grey's Anatomy' Finale". Zap2it. Tribune Company. May 16, 2006. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ Keller, Joel (May 15, 2006). "Grey's Anatomy: Deterioration of the Fight or Flight Response / Losing My Religion (finale)". The Huffington Post. AOL, Inc. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Ryan, Maureen (May 17, 2006). "Call me heartless: 'Grey's' finale falls flat". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Company. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Chao, Abigail (2006). "Losing My Religion (3)". Television Without Pity. NBCUniversal. p. 10. Archived from the original on February 4, 2013. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Chao, Abigail (2006). "Losing My Religion (3)". Television Without Pity. NBCUniversal. p. 13. Archived from the original on February 3, 2013. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Peralta, Eyder (February 16, 2007). "Tsk. Tsk. Ethics these days". The Houston Chronicle. Hearst Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Sepinwall, Alan (May 19, 2006). "Odds and sods". What's Alan Watching?. Blogspot. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ "25 Sexiest TV Shows on DVD". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. November 11, 2008. Retrieved November 19, 2008.
Jump up ^ Gonzalez, Sandra (May 12, 2012). "20 Unforgettable TV Proms – Grey's Anatomy". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ Maccorley Mathieu (April 26, 2011). "Top Ten TV Proms". Starpulse.com. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ Potts, Kim (June 18, 2010). "Top 20: TV's Sexiest Scenes". AOL TV. AOL. Retrieved September 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "TV Guide's Top 100 Episodes". Rev/Views. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "TV's Most Heartbreaking Deaths". TV Guide. February 17, 2013. Retrieved April 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarendon, Dan (December 11, 2011). "The 5 Best Episodes of Grey's Anatomy". Wetpaint. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
External links[edit]
"Losing My Religion" at ABC.com
"Losing My Religion" at TV.com
"Losing My Religion" on IMDb
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Grey's Anatomy episodes
Season 1
"A Hard Day's Night"
"If Tomorrow Never Comes"
Season 2
"Into You Like a Train"
"It's the End of the World"
"As We Know It"
"Losing My Religion"
Season 3
"Time Has Come Today"
"I Am a Tree"
"Great Expectations"
"Wishin' and Hopin'"
"Didn't We Almost Have It All?"
Season 4
"A Change Is Gonna Come"
Season 5
"Stand By Me"
"Elevator Love Letter"
"What a Difference a Day Makes"
"Now or Never"
Season 6
"Good Mourning"
"Goodbye"
"I Always Feel Like Somebody's Watchin' Me"
"Tainted Obligation"
"Invasion"
"I Saw What I Saw"
"Give Peace a Chance"
"Invest in Love"
"I Like You So Much Better When You're Naked"
"Death and All His Friends"
Season 7
"Song Beneath the Song"
Season 8
"Flight"
Season 9
"Going, Going, Gone"
"Beautiful Doom"
"Perfect Storm"
Season 10
"Fear (of the Unknown)"
Season 11
"I Must Have Lost it on the Wind"
"Puzzle with a Piece Missing"
"Got to Be Real"
"Only Mama Knows"
"Bend & Break"
"Don't Let's Start"
"One Flight Down"
"How to Save a Life"
"She's Leaving Home"
"Time Stops"
"You're My Home"
Season 12
"Sledgehammer"
"Guess Who's Coming to Dinner"
"Something Against You"
"Things We Lost in the Fire"
"The Sound of Silence"
"Family Affair"
Season 13
"True Colors"
Season 14
"Danger Zone"
"Personal Jesus"
"All of Me"
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Dell Curry
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Dell Curry
Curry in 2016
Personal information
Born
(1964-06-25) June 25, 1964 (age 54)
Harrisonburg, Virginia
Nationality
American
Listed height
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Listed weight
190 lb (86 kg)
Career information
High school
Fort Defiance
(Fort Defiance, Virginia)
College
Virginia Tech (1982–1986)
NBA draft
1986 / Round: 1 / Pick: 15th overall
Selected by the Utah Jazz
Playing career
1986–2002
Position
Shooting guard
Number
30
Career history
1986–1987
Utah Jazz
1987–1988
Cleveland Cavaliers
1988–1998
Charlotte Hornets
1999
Milwaukee Bucks
1999–2002
Toronto Raptors
Career highlights and awards
NBA Sixth Man of The Year (1994)
Consensus second-team All-American (1986)
Metro Conference Player of the Year (1986)
3× First-team All-Metro Conference (1984–1986)
No. 30 retired by Virginia Tech
Virginia Sports Hall of Fame (2004)
Career NBA statistics
Points
12,670 (11.7 ppg)
Rebounds
2,617 (2.4 rpg)
Assists
1,909 (1.8 apg)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Wardell Stephen "Dell" Curry I (born June 25, 1964) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1986 until 2002 and retired as the Charlotte Hornets' all-time leader in points (9,839) and three-point field goals made (929).[1]
Curry currently works as a color commentator, alongside Eric Collins and Stephanie Ready, on Charlotte Hornets television broadcasts. He is the father of current NBA players Stephen Curry and Seth Curry.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 College career
3 NBA career
4 NBA career statistics
4.1 Regular season
4.2 Playoffs
5 Post-playing career
6 Personal life
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Early years
Born in Harrisonburg, Virginia, Curry was raised in Grottoes and played high school basketball at Fort Defiance, where he used his coach's barn to practice shooting daily. He finished as the all-time leading scorer in school history, and was named a McDonald's All-American in 1982. Curry also played baseball, and won state championships in both sports; he was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 1982 Major League Baseball draft.[2]
College career
Curry was a four-year starter at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg along with contemporaries Bobby Beecher, Perry Young, Al Young, and Keith Colbert. The Hokies appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) in 1983 and 1984, finishing third in the latter. Although the team qualified for at-large bids to the NCAA tournament in 1985 and 1986, it lost in the first round on both occasions. In his senior season in 1986, Curry was named the player of the year in the Metro Conference. Prior to the 1986–87 season, NCAA basketball did not feature a three-point line; Curry's accurate long-range shooting was not rewarded, as it would be later in his NBA career. (In the early and mid 1980s, the three-point line was introduced in many conferences at varying distances, but it was not recognized by the NCAA.)
Curry also played baseball for Virginia Tech.[3] He was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the 14th round of the 1985 MLB draft but opted to continue playing basketball.[4]
Curry finished his Virginia Tech career with 2,389 points (second all-time) and 295 steals (all-time leader) in basketball, and a 6–1 record with a 3.81 ERA in baseball.[5]
NBA career
Curry was selected with the 15th overall pick by the Utah Jazz in the 1986 NBA draft. He played one season in Utah before being traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1987, where he spent the 1987–88 season. He was selected by one of the NBA's two newest teams for the 1988–89 season, the Charlotte Hornets, in the expansion draft after he was made available by the Cavaliers. Curry spent 10 seasons in Charlotte, mostly coming off the bench to provide instant offense, utilizing three-point shooting. He was a regular in the discussions for Sixth Man of the Year, but did not actually win the award until the 1993–94 season. He currently ranks among the franchise's all-time statistical leaders in points, games played, three-point field goals made and attempted, and three-point field goal percentage. Upon departing the franchise in 1998, he was the last player remaining from its inaugural season 10 years earlier.[2]
Curry played one season for the Milwaukee Bucks before playing his final three seasons in the NBA for the Toronto Raptors. He holds career averages of 11.7 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 1.8 assists. Curry retired as the all-time leading scorer in Hornets history with 9,839 points.[6]
NBA career statistics
Legend
GP Games played GS Games started MPG Minutes per game
FG% Field goal percentage 3P% 3-point field goal percentage FT% Free throw percentage
RPG Rebounds per game APG Assists per game SPG Steals per game
BPG Blocks per game PPG Points per game Bold Career high
Regular season
Year
Team
GP
GS
MPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
BPG
PPG
1986–87 Utah 67 0 9.5 .426 .283 .789 1.2 .9 .4 .1 4.9
1987–88 Cleveland 79 8 19.0 .458 .346 .782 2.1 1.9 1.2 .3 10.0
1988–89 Charlotte 48 0 16.9 .491 .345 .870 2.2 1.0 .9 .1 11.9
1989–90 Charlotte 67 13 27.8 .466 .354 .923 2.5 2.4 1.5 .4 16.0
1990–91 Charlotte 76 14 19.9 .471 .372 .842 2.6 2.2 1.0 .3 10.6
1991–92 Charlotte 77 0 26.2 .486 .404 .836 3.4 2.3 1.2 .3 15.7
1992–93 Charlotte 80 0 26.2 .452 .401 .866 3.6 2.3 1.1 .3 15.3
1993–94 Charlotte 82 0 26.5 .455 .402 .873 3.2 2.7 1.2 .3 16.3
1994–95 Charlotte 69 0 24.9 .441 .427 .856 3.4 1.6 .8 .3 13.6
1995–96 Charlotte 82 29 28.9 .453 .404 .854 3.2 2.1 1.3 .3 14.5
1996–97 Charlotte 68 20 30.6 .459 .426 .803 3.1 1.7 .9 .2 14.8
1997–98 Charlotte 52 1 18.7 .447 .421 .788 1.9 1.3 .6 .1 9.4
1998–99 Milwaukee 42 0 20.6 .485 .476 .824 2.0 1.1 .9 .1 10.1
1999–00 Toronto 67 9 16.3 .427 .393 .750 1.5 1.3 .5 .1 7.6
2000–01 Toronto 71 1 13.5 .424 .428 .843 1.2 1.1 .4 .1 6.0
2001–02 Toronto 56 4 15.8 .406 .344 .892 1.4 1.1 .4 .1 6.4
Career 1,083 99 21.7 .457 .402 .843 2.4 1.8 .9 .2 11.7
Playoffs
Year
Team
GP
GS
MPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
BPG
PPG
1987 Utah 2 0 2.0 .000 .000 .0 .0 .0 .0 0.0
1988 Cleveland 2 0 8.5 .250 .000 .5 1.0 .0 .5 1.0
1993 Charlotte 9 0 24.7 .433 .286 .818 3.6 2.0 1.4 .0 11.0
1995 Charlotte 4 0 26.8 .471 .429 .909 2.3 1.5 .0 .0 12.8
1997 Charlotte 3 1 16.7 .294 .250 1.000 .3 1.7 1.3 .0 4.7
1998 Charlotte 9 0 19.0 .593 .250 .857 2.1 1.1 .8 .3 5.8
1999 Milwaukee 3 0 16.3 .404 .125 1.000 1.3 .3 1.0 .0 3.0
2000 Toronto 3 0 10.0 .133 .667 .500 .7 .3 .7 .0 2.3
2001 Toronto 12 0 15.2 .500 .378 .833 1.2 .8 .5 .1 6.5
2002 Toronto 4 0 14.8 .422 .800 1.000 1.3 1.0 1.3 .5 7.0
Career 51 1 17.5 .400 .350 .870 1.7 1.1 .8 .1 6.7
Post-playing career
In 2004, Curry was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.[7]
On June 18, 2007, Curry was named an assistant coach of the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats, but he stepped down before the season began so that he could attend his sons' basketball games.[8]
In 2009, Curry started working as a color commentator, alongside longtime play-by-play announcer Steve Martin, for the Charlotte Bobcats (now Charlotte Hornets).
In 2016 Curry was the recipient of the Bobby Jones Award at the Athletes in Action All Star Breakfast, which is held each year at the NBA All Star Weekend.
Personal life
Curry lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife Sonya Adams, who played volleyball at Virginia Tech, where they met; the couple have three children. His older son, Stephen, plays in the NBA for the Golden State Warriors. In 2014–15, Stephen won the NBA MVP award and led the Warriors to the NBA championship, and in 2015–16, he led his team to the highest regular season win total in NBA history with 73 wins, once again being voted league MVP. He has two grandchildren, Riley and Ryan Curry, through Stephen, with his wife Ayesha. His younger son, Seth, currently plays for the Dallas Mavericks,[9] while his daughter, Sydel, plays volleyball at Elon University.[10]
In 1998, Curry established a charitable foundation, the Dell Curry Foundation, which is a youth oriented program in Charlotte, North Carolina. The foundation runs five learning centers in Charlotte to provide educational training and drug abuse counseling.[5]
See also
List of National Basketball Association franchise career scoring leaders
References
Jump up ^ "Charlotte Hornets Career Leaders". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 25 June 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Dell Curry, Steph’s Dad: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know
Jump up ^ "Looking Back... Virginia Tech's Dell Curry". Archived from the original on 2012-06-29. Retrieved 2013-05-09.
Jump up ^ "Player Bio". NBA.com. Archived from the original on November 10, 2012. Retrieved 2009-10-14.
^ Jump up to: a b Sumner, Jim (Dec 5, 2007). "Virginia Tech's Dell Curry". Looking Back... Atlantic Coast Conference. Archived from the original on 29 June 2012. Retrieved 16 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Dell Curry NBA Stats
Jump up ^ "Dell Curry". Class of 2004. Virginia Sports Hall of Fame & Museum. Archived from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Dell Curry steps down as Bobcats assistant coach.
Jump up ^ Mavericks sign free agent guard Seth Curry
Jump up ^ Sydel Curry Bio
External links
Dell Curry on Twitter
National Basketball Association portal
Career statistics and player information from Basketball-Reference.com
Virginia Tech Hall of Fame bio
NBA.com profile
NBA.com player bio
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Links to related articles
show
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1986 NBA Draft
First round
Brad Daugherty
Len Bias
Chris Washburn
Chuck Person
Kenny Walker
William Bedford
Roy Tarpley
Ron Harper
Brad Sellers
Johnny Dawkins
John Salley
John Williams
Dwayne Washington
Walter Berry
Dell Curry
Maurice Martin
Harold Pressley
Mark Alarie
Billy Thompson
Buck Johnson
Anthony Jones
Scott Skiles
Ken Barlow
Arvydas Sabonis
Second round
Mark Price
Greg Dreiling
Dennis Rodman
Larry Krystkowiak
Johnny Newman
Nate McMillan
Joe Ward
Cedric Henderson
Kevin Duckworth
Johnny Rogers
Milt Wagner
Steve Mitchell
Panagiotis Fasoulas
Lemone Lampley
Rafael Addison
Gus Binelli
Otis Smith
Ron Kellogg
Dave Feitl
David Wingate
Keith Smith
Jeff Hornacek
Michael Jackson
show
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NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award
1983: Jones
1984: McHale
1985: McHale
1986: Walton
1987: Pierce
1988: Tarpley
1989: Johnson
1990: Pierce
1991: Schrempf
1992: Schrempf
1993: Robinson
1994: Curry
1995: Mason
1996: Kukoč
1997: Starks
1998: Manning
1999: Armstrong
2000: Rogers
2001: McKie
2002: Williamson
2003: Jackson
2004: Jamison
2005: B. Gordon
2006: Miller
2007: Barbosa
2008: Ginóbili
2009: Terry
2010: Crawford
2011: Odom
2012: Harden
2013: Smith
2014: Crawford
2015: Williams
2016: Crawford
2017: E. Gordon
2018: Williams
show
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1986 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans
First Team
Steve Alford
Walter Berry
Len Bias
Johnny Dawkins
Kenny Walker
Second Team
Dell Curry
Brad Daugherty
Ron Harper
Danny Manning
David Robinson
Scott Skiles
show
v
t
e
Metro Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
1977: Yoder
1978: Davis & Wilson
1979: Cummings
1980: Griffith
1981: Burns & Smith
1982: Lee
1983: McCray
1984: Williams
1985: Lee
1986: Curry
1987: Crook
1988: Coles & Ellison
1989: McCloud
1990: Weatherspoon
1991: Weatherspoon
1992: Weatherspoon
1993: Rozier
1994: Rozier
1995: Lang
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dell_Curry&oldid=844136520"
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