"many tournaments. He also commentated in what is generally regarded as snooker's greatest final, that between Steve Davis and Dennis Taylor in the 1985 World Snooker Championship. Lowe uttered the occasional on-air gaffe, one of his most famous quotes being, ""and for those of you who are watching in black and white, the pink is next to the green."" He once told viewers that Fred Davis, struggling to rest one leg on the edge of the table in order to reach a long shot, ""is getting on a bit and is having trouble getting his leg over"". Lowe retired after"
"ESPN Radio, Mutual Broadcasting System, Westwood One, WFAN Radio in New York, Sports Fan Radio Network, Radio-Canada Montreal (French speaking network), and others. In 1977, Ted became the Public Address Announcer for the Pacific Hockey League's Long Beach Sharks. He also got his first professional play-by-play opportunities that season with the Sharks on local cable TV and on radio with the league’s Phoenix Roadrunners. He has completed 10 seasons of hockey play-by-play including five with the IHL Los Angeles/Long Beach Ice Dogs (until the league folded in 2000) on KPLS-AM and KMAX-FM in Southern California while also being the voice"
"the action on his television. Ted Darling Edgar Lee ""Ted"" Darling (June 9, 1935 – December 19, 1996) was a Canadian sports announcer best known as the original ""Voice of the Buffalo Sabres"" ice hockey team for twenty-two seasons, calling the team's games on television from the team's inaugural season in 1970 to 1991. Prior to his work with the Sabres, he hosted ""Hockey Night in Canada"" telecasts from Montreal. In October 1991, Darling was diagnosed with Pick's disease, an Alzheimer's-like degenerative illness, and thus, was on medical leave from October 16 to November 20. He returned to call 6"
"Ted Darling Edgar Lee ""Ted"" Darling (June 9, 1935 – December 19, 1996) was a Canadian sports announcer best known as the original ""Voice of the Buffalo Sabres"" ice hockey team for twenty-two seasons, calling the team's games on television from the team's inaugural season in 1970 to 1991. Prior to his work with the Sabres, he hosted ""Hockey Night in Canada"" telecasts from Montreal. In October 1991, Darling was diagnosed with Pick's disease, an Alzheimer's-like degenerative illness, and thus, was on medical leave from October 16 to November 20. He returned to call 6 more games before being relieved"
"Ted Robinson (sportscaster) Theodore ""Ted"" Robinson (born July 19, 1957 in Queens, New York) is an American sportscaster. He has been the radio play-by-play announcer for the San Francisco 49ers since 2009, and will remain ""The Voice of the 49ers"" through at least 2018. Since 2000, Robinson has been with NBC as tennis play-by-play, Olympics, swimming/diving announcer and NBC Sports Network for college football/basketball. He also works for the Tennis Channel and the Pac-12 Network. Ted Robinson grew up in Rockville Centre, New York and attended Chaminade High School. He is a 1978 graduate of the University of Notre Dame,"
"like this: Another notable game on the radio game he called was David Akers' 63-yard field goal for the 49ers' at halftime. They would go on to knock off the Green Bay Packers. Ted Robinson (sportscaster) Theodore ""Ted"" Robinson (born July 19, 1957 in Queens, New York) is an American sportscaster. He has been the radio play-by-play announcer for the San Francisco 49ers since 2009, and will remain ""The Voice of the 49ers"" through at least 2018. Since 2000, Robinson has been with NBC as tennis play-by-play, Olympics, swimming/diving announcer and NBC Sports Network for college football/basketball. He also works"
"Ted Reeve Edward Henry ""Ted"" Reeve (January 6, 1902 – August 27, 1983) was a multi-sport Canadian athlete and sports journalist. He was on two Grey Cup winning teams as a football player, a Mann Cup championship as a lacrosse player and three Yates Cup championships as a coach for Queen's University. He is a member of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. As an athlete Reeve was noted for determination and inspiring team-mates. He acquired the nickname ""The Moaner"" in later years after one of the characters in his newspaper columns, Moaner McGruffery. Ted Reeve was one of Canada's best"
"the UPI and ""Sporting News"" American Football League MVP in 1965 with a league-leading 1,121 yards rushing and 6 touchdowns (14-game schedule). He was also a three-time all-American Football League selection. Lowe set a pro football record with six games in which he gained 100 or more yards on 14 or fewer carries. He has the AFL's all-time highest rushing average, at 4.89 yd/carry (also a Chargers franchise record), and his career rushing total of 4,995 yards is second best all-time in the AFL. He is also one of only twenty players who were in the AFL for its entire"
"for the New York Rangers. He remained the Oilers' Executive Vice President and General Manager until the 2008–09 season when he was promoted to President of Hockey Operations. Lowe has also been responsible for assisting Canadian national hockey teams. He was a member of the management team for the Canadian men's ice hockey team at the 2002 Winter Olympics that won the gold medal, and was also named a manager for the 2004 World Cup of Hockey team. In addition, he has managed Team Canada at World Hockey Championships. In 2005, the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League created the Kevin"
"the 1984 Winter Olympics, finishing in 4th place. The Pittsburgh Penguins signed Lowe as a free agent, for whom he played eight games and scored one goal during the 1983–84 NHL season. Lowe returned to the Varsity Blues from 1984 to 1986 while earning a Bachelor of Education degree. In 1986, Lowe's, he received the university's ""George M. Biggs Trophy"" for leadership, sportsmanship and performance in athletics, and both the ""Harry Jerome Award"" and the ""U of T Silver ""T"""" for excellence in athletics. Lowe continued his professional career from 1986 to 1991, playing for Jokerit Helsinki scoring 7 goals"
"remarks. She pled guilty to disorderly conduct. Jack Kent Cooke Jack Kent Cooke (October 25, 1912 – April 6, 1997) was a Canadian-American businessman in broadcasting and professional sports. Starting in sales, Cooke was very successful, eventually becoming a partner in a network of radio stations and newspapers in Canada. After failing at starting a major league baseball team in Toronto and being turned down to own a television station in Toronto, Cooke moved to the United States and built a business empire in broadcasting and professional sports franchises. Cooke was the owner of the Washington Redskins (NFL), the Los"
"but was principally known as a second baseman. When he retired in 1907, his career fielding average of .953 at second base was the highest in Major League history. Lowe also worked as a baseball manager, coach and scout. He was the player-manager of the Detroit Tigers during the last half of the season. He was also a player-manager for the Grand Rapids Wolverines in 1908, and coached college baseball in 1907 for the University of Michigan and from 1909 to 1910 for Washington & Jefferson College. Lowe was a scout for the Detroit Tigers in 1911 and 1912. Lowe"
"Kevin Lowe (lacrosse) Kevin E. Lowe is a finance executive and retired professional lacrosse player who played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League and professional field lacrosse in Major League Lacrosse from 1995 to 2006. He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1991 through 1994 and was inducted into the Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame in 2009, joining his brother and father. He was a high school and college lacrosse United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American. Lowe has the distinction of being the only player in lacrosse history to"
"Sox retired his uniform number, #16. Ted Lyons Theodore Amar Lyons (December 28, 1900 – July 25, 1986) was an American professional baseball starting pitcher, manager and coach in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in 21 MLB seasons, all with the Chicago White Sox. He is the franchise leader in wins. Lyons won 20 or more games three times (in , , and ) and became a fan favorite in Chicago. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955. He has the third highest career ERA of any Hall of Fame pitcher. He is also the"
"He scored 42–131–173 in 201 games played, with 245 PIM. In the 1978–79 season, he was named the first English-speaking captain of a QMJHL team. He was drafted in the first round, 21st overall, of the 1979 NHL Entry Draft by the Edmonton Oilers, the franchise's first ever NHL draft selection. Lowe played 13 full seasons in his first stint with the Oilers, and helped lead them to five Stanley Cups. As one of the alternate captains during his first tenure, Lowe was regarded as one of the three kings of the Oilers' 1980s dynasty, along with Wayne Gretzky (team"
"Ted Lyons Theodore Amar Lyons (December 28, 1900 – July 25, 1986) was an American professional baseball starting pitcher, manager and coach in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in 21 MLB seasons, all with the Chicago White Sox. He is the franchise leader in wins. Lyons won 20 or more games three times (in , , and ) and became a fan favorite in Chicago. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955. He has the third highest career ERA of any Hall of Fame pitcher. He is also the only Hall of Fame pitcher who"
"has been described as a fan favorite. One sports columnist wrote: “[H]e was the kind of guy you wanted to see achieve great things. He was a hustler and a gambler on the field, and carried a big bat into the box with him nightly”. Notably, there was a group of fans who sat in section 142 of the Devil Ray’s stadium— Tropicana Field— and called themselves the “142 Crew.” They were led by fan Ted Fleming, who would go on to work for ""The Examiner"" and host his own sports radio show. The “142 Crew” became known for their"
"Fred Lowe Fred Lowe (born 19 November 1947) is an Olympic weightlifter from the United States. Frederick Harland ""Fred"" Lowe has competed in the sport of weightlifting in several different bodyweight categories and stands 5 feet 2 inches tall. He was born in Toledo, Ohio and grew up in Lambertville, Michigan, a small town in Monroe County just north of the Michigan-Ohio state line. After beginning weightlifting training on 7/08/65, he began competition on 11/20/65 in Marion, Indiana. During his elite competitive years in the senior division, he competed for Chicago's Duncan YMCA and later for York Barbell Club, York."
"Brouthers by a half vote. Of the 33 players who finished ahead of him in the voting, 24 have been inducted into the Hall of Fame, and several players who finished behind Lowe in the voting (including Bobby Wallace, Jesse Burkett, Jake Beckley, Tommy McCarthy, Tim Keefe and Candy Cummings) have also been inducted into the Hall of Fame. In addition to his having been the manager of the Tigers for the last half of the 1904 season, Lowe also coached baseball at the college and minor league level. In 1907, he was hired as the baseball coach for the"
"Ted Rhodes Theodore ""Ted"" Rhodes (November 9, 1913 – July 4, 1969) was an African-American professional golfer. Rhodes was born in Nashville, Tennessee and attended the city's public schools. He learned the game of golf in his teenage years while working as a caddie at Nashville's Belle Meade Country Club and Richland Country Club. In the late 1930s, Rhodes joined the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). He served in the United States Navy in World War II. When his tour of duty concluded, Rhodes was discharged in Chicago, where he met entertainer Billy Eckstine and heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis. He"
"player and current vice-chairman of Oilers Entertainment Group.. Ken and his wife, Marianne have two daughters Amanda and Melissa, who is a Canadian bobsleigh athlete. Ken Lowe Ken Lowe was the head medical trainer of the Edmonton Oilers for 21 years until 2010, and had been with the team since 1989 overall. He has also represented Canada in various international tournaments. From 1982 to 1988, Ken served as the athletic therapist of the Edmonton Eskimos. He joined the Edmonton Oilers in 1989, and was part of their 1990 Stanley Cup championship team. Ken also represented Canada the 2002 and 2006"
"Edwin S. Lowe Edwin S. Lowe (1910February 23, 1986) was a U.S. salesman, toymaker, game entrepreneur and real estate developer whose promotion of a game he renamed Bingo made it popular as a national pastime and fundraising activity for churches and schools. His company the E. S. Lowe Company produced bingo games and materials in addition to plastic toys and the dice game Yahtzee. He later worked in film and stage production, including the Broadway 1981 play ""A Talent for Murder"", featuring Claudette Colbert. Lowe also opened the Tally Ho hotel on the Las Vegas Strip in 1963. Lowe was"
"the contract of outfielder Ted Williams from the minor league San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League, ushering in an era of the team sometimes called the ""Ted Sox."" Williams consistently hit for both high power and high average, and is generally considered one of the greatest hitters of all time. The right-field bullpens in Fenway were built in part for Williams' left-handed swing, and are sometimes called ""Williamsburg."" Before this addition, it was over to right field. He served two stints in the United States Marine Corps as a pilot and saw active duty in both World War"
"his play as: ""absolutely fearless ... he would have tackled an express train to New York if you asked ... he loved contact sports"". He also played on the tennis team and was in the drama, debate, and glee clubs. Like his father and brothers before him, Ted attended and graduated from Harvard College, although not without controversy. In his spring semester, he was assigned to the athlete-oriented Winthrop House, where his brothers had also lived. He was an offensive and defensive end on the freshman football team; his play was characterized by his large size and fearless style. In"
"Ted Page (baseball) Theodore Roosevelt (Ted) Page (April 22, 1903 - December 1, 1984), nicknamed ""Terrible Ted"", was an American baseball player. From 1923 to 1937, Page played for numerous Negro league teams, including the Homestead Grays and Pittsburgh Crawfords. He is a member of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. Page was born in Glasgow, Kentucky in 1903. In his early years, Page said that he had no awareness of racial differences. His family moved to Youngstown, Ohio when he was nine, and they lived in a neighborhood largely composed of families of European descent. He said that many"
"1952. Lowther could not compete because his leg had yet to heal. For several years, Lowther played professional basketball for the Tri-Cities Blackhawks, now the Atlanta Hawks in Atlanta, Georgia,and the defunct Waterloo Hawks in Waterloo, Iowa. Lowther was a businessman and an inventor of fishing lures and board games. While in his seventies, he worked with youngsters at numerous area high schools and Louisiana College in Pineville to demonstrate his knowledge of athletics. Lowther outlived by a year and a half his namesake son Robert ""Robby"" Lowther (1948-2013), who like his father graduated from Bolton High School and LSU,"
"As part of ITV's World of Sport's original roster of commentators, he commentated on the first ever televised nine dart finish hit by John Lowe against Keith Deller on 13 October 1984. He commentated on all darts tournaments and World of Sport darts action broadcast on ITV from 1972 to 1988. He also commentated on speedway, a sport he knew well having been installed as the promoter of the West Ham team in 1966. He provided the commentary for ""The Indoor League"" and occasionally covered football for his home region of Southern Television in the mid-to-late 1970s. Lanning came out"
"television's play-by-play voice for eight teams in five different sports – the New York Knicks and Detroit Pistons of the NBA as well as the New York Rangers of the NHL, the Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins of MLB, the Baltimore Colts, Washington Redskins, and Cleveland Browns of the NFL, and soccer's Tampa Bay Rowdies of the initial North American Soccer League. He was one of very few American play-by-play announcers to have covered each of the four major team sports leagues as well as soccer with Dale Arnold being the other, calling Boston Bruins, Celtics, Red Sox, Patriots, and Revolution. For"
"voice of the north, but others believed that his voice simply reinforced stereotypes. During the 1960s, his eccentric mode of speech (rugby league was pronounced ), Hull Kingston Rovers (as ""Hulking Stan Rovers"") and his northern accent began to be widely impersonated, largely due to the impersonations by Mike Yarwood. Students formed the Eddie Waring Society in his honour. One of his most notable commentaries came in the 1968 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley, a rain-affected game in which he described Wakefield Trinity player Don Fox with the line ""'eeh, the poor lad!"" after he missed a last minute kick"
"1982 and 1983. In 1987, Gowdy was the radio voice of the New England Patriots. In 1976, when Gowdy otherwise still worked for NBC, he was loaned to ABC to work on their Summer Olympics coverage in Montreal. Gowdy called swimming with Donna de Varona and basketball with Bill Russell. Curt Gowdy was present for some of American sports' storied moments, including Ted Williams' home run in his final at-bat in 1960, Super Bowl I, the AFL's infamous ""Heidi"" game of 1968, and (after the 1968 pro football season) the third AFL-NFL World Championship game (Super Bowl III) in which"
"Ted Terry Edward Richard ""Ted"" Terry (4 June 1904 — 5 March 1967) was an outstanding all-round Tasmanian schoolboy athlete. He was an accomplished professional sprinter, and he also played Australian rules football in Tasmania before moving to the mainland and playing with St Kilda in the VFL, and with Prahran in the Victorian Football Association. Edward Richard ""Ted"" Terry (""Young Ted"") was born in Launceston, Tasmania on 4 June 1904, the son of Edward ""Ted"" Terry (""Old Ted"") (1872–1954) and Honorine Cousel (1878–1964). He was, also, the nephew of Ernest Richard ""Mick"" Terry. He spent his early formative years"
"closer to the sport and business of NASCAR. Her close relationships with drivers and vast knowledge of the sport enabled Clarke to chronicle NASCAR’s transition from regional obsession to national phenomenon; while also profiling the sport’s dynasties, the Allisons, Pettys and Earnhardts. While Clarke presently covers NASCAR, her knowledge of sports is wide-ranging. She spent four seasons as a Washington Redskins beat writer for ""The Post"", and has written extensively about the Olympics, tennis and college sports. Clarke is also a weekly ""side-chick"" on ""The Tony Kornheiser Show"", and serves as Mr. Tony's motorsports translator. She is an occasional panelist"
"was overheard by a local reporter with the Welland Tribune. During Kennedy's NHL years, newspapers often used the spelling ""Teeter"". Kennedy was captain of the midget Port Colborne Lions when they won the O.M.H.A. Championship in 1941. The ""Toronto Star"" described the 15-year-old Kennedy as a ""shifty rightwinger"" who had ""paced the Lions to victory, scoring five goals, two of which were solo efforts."" On May 7, 1941, at a banquet in Port Colborne honouring the championship team, one of the speakers was Hap Day, coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He spoke to the players, advising them that ""keen"