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This is a list of American Stanley Cup Final television announcers.
Play-by-play
[edit]| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Al Albert | 1985 | USA Network |
| Kenny Albert | 2014 (Game 1); 2021 2023, 2025, 2027 |
NBC/NBCSN |
| TNT | ||
| Marv Albert | 1976-1977 | NHL Network |
| Ted Darling | 1976 | NHL Network |
| Win Elliot[1] | 1966 | NBC |
| Mike Emrick | 1987–1988; 1995–1999; 2006–2020 | ESPN |
| Fox | ||
| OLN/Versus | ||
| NBC/NBCSN | ||
| Jim Gordon | 1967–1968, 1979 | CBS |
| NHL Network/WOR-TV | ||
| Dan Kelly | 1969–1972; 1977–1980; 1982–1985 | CBS |
| NHL Network | ||
| USA Network | ||
| Jiggs McDonald | 1989–1992 | SportsChannel America |
| Sean McDonough | 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028 | ABC |
| Sam Rosen | 1986 | ESPN |
| Tim Ryan | 1973–1975; 1980 | NBC[2] |
| CBS | ||
| Gary Thorne | 1993–2004 | ESPN/ABC |
| Ken Wilson | 1986 | ESPN |
| Bob Wolff | 1966 | RKO General |
NBC aired Games 1 and 4[3] of the 1966 Stanley Cup Finals between the Montreal Canadiens and the Detroit Red Wings. Win Elliot served as the play-by-play man while Bill Mazer served as the color commentator for the games.[4]
For the 1967 and 1968 playoffs, Jim Gordon worked play-by-play and Stu Nahan worked color commentary and intermission interviews for CBS. During the regular season, the duo[5] alternated roles each week. For instance, Gordon provided the play-by-play on December 30 while Nahan did the same the next week. In 1968–69,[6] Dan Kelly did play-by-play while Bill Mazer did color and intermission interviews.[7][8] While Dan Kelly once again handled all of the play-by-play work in 1971, Jim Gordon replaced Bill Mazer[9] in 1970–71. For the CBS' Stanley Cup Finals coverage during this period, a third voice was added to the booth (Phil Esposito in 1971 and Harry Howell in 1972).
From 1972–73[10]–1974–75,[11] NBC not only televised the Stanley Cup Finals[12] (including a couple of games in prime time[13]), but also weekly regular season games on Sunday afternoons. NBC also aired one regular season and a couple of playoff games in prime time during the first couple of seasons. Tim Ryan and Ted Lindsay (with Brian McFarlane as the intermission host) served as the commentators for NBC's NHL coverage during this period.[14][15][16]
For the Stanley Cup Finals, Jiggs McDonald[17] served as the play-by-play man while Bill Clement was the color commentator for SportsChannel America. Also during the Stanley Cup Finals, Mike Emrick[18][19][20] served as the host while John Davidson[21] served as the rinkside[22][23] and intermission analyst[24] (Herb Brooks filled that role in 1989).
2003 was the only year that ABC broadcast both the NBA and the Stanley Cup Finals that involved teams from one city in the same year, as both the New Jersey Nets and the New Jersey Devils were in their respective league's finals. During ABC's broadcast of game three between the San Antonio Spurs and the Nets in New Jersey on June 8, Brad Nessler said that ABC was in a unique situation getting ready for both that game and game seven of the Stanley Cup Finals between the Devils and the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim the following night, also at Continental Airlines Arena. Gary Thorne mentioned this the following night, and thanked Nessler for promoting ABC's broadcast of game seven of the Stanley Cup Finals.[25]
| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Bob Cole | 1980–1981 | Hughes |
| USA Network | ||
| Danny Gallivan | 1978 | NHL Network |
| Dan Kelly | 1978–1980 | NHL Network |
| Hughes | ||
| Jim Robson | 1980 | Hughes |
| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Gary Dornhoefer | 1979–1981 | NHL Network |
| Hughes | ||
| USA Network | ||
| Dick Irvin Jr. | 1978–1980 | NHL Network |
| Hughes | ||
| Bobby Orr | 1979 | NHL Network |
| Mickey Redmond | 1981 | USA Network |
| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Brian Boucher | 2020–2021; 2025, 2027 | NBC/NBCSN |
| TNT | ||
| Ray Ferraro | 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028 | ABC |
| Keith Jones | 2023 | TNT |
| Pierre McGuire | 2006–2019, 2021 (Games 2 and 3) | NBC/NBCSN |
| OLN/Versus | ||
| Darren Pang | 2011 (Games 6 and 7) | NBC |
Rules analysts
[edit]| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Dave Jackson | 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028 | ABC |
| Don Koharski | 2023 | TNT |
Studio hosts
[edit]NBC's coverage of the 1966 Stanley Cup Finals marked the first time that hockey games were broadcast on network television in color.[31] The CBC would follow suit the following year. NBC's Stanley Cup coverage preempted a sports anthology series called NBC Sports in Action, hosted by Jim Simpson and Bill Cullen, who were between-periods co-hosts for the Stanley Cup broadcasts.
In the 1981–82 season,[32] Al Trautwig[33] took over as studio host for the USA Network. Dan Kelly did play-by-play with either Gary Green[34][35] or Rod Gilbert on color commentary. For the playoffs, Dick Carlson and Al Albert[36] were added as play-by-play voices of some games. Meanwhile, Jim Van Horne hosted Stanley Cup Finals games played in Vancouver.
Things pretty much remained the same for USA during the 1982–83 season. Dan Kelly and Gary Green called most games, while Al Albert did play-by-play on several playoff[37] games and hosted one game of the Stanley Cup Finals.[38][39]
| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Dave Hodge | 1978–1981 (all locations except Montréal) | NHL Network |
| Hughes | ||
| USA Network | ||
| Dan Kelly and Dick Irvin Jr. | 1978–1979 (in Montréal only) | NHL Network |
| Hughes |
Studio analysts
[edit]| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Paul Bissonnette | 2023, 2025, 2027 | TNT |
| Brian Boucher | 2016–2019; 2022 | NBC/NBCSN |
| ABC | ||
| Herb Brooks | 1989 | SportsChannel America |
| Anson Carter | 2015–2021 2023, 2025, 2027 |
NBC/NBCSN |
| TNT | ||
| Chris Chelios | 2022 | ABC |
| Terry Crisp | 1998–1999 | Fox |
| John Davidson | 1990–1993; 2000–2002 | SportsChannel America |
| ESPN/ABC | ||
| Brian Engblom | 2006–2010 | OLN/Versus |
| Ray Ferraro | 2006–2007 | NBC |
| Wayne Gretzky | 2023, 2025, 2027 | TNT |
| Brett Hull | 2007 | NBC |
| Keith Jones | 2006–2021 | OLN/Versus |
| NBC/NBCSN | ||
| Mike Liut | 1985–1986 | USA Network |
| ESPN | ||
| Henrik Lundqvist | 2023, 2025, 2027 | TNT |
| Barry Melrose | 1995–2004 | ESPN/ABC |
| Mark Messier | 2006–2008; 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028 | OLN/Versus |
| ABC | ||
| Mike Milbury | 1995 | ESPN |
| 2008–2019 | Versus | |
| NBC/NBCSN | ||
| Dave Maloney | 1995–1998 | Fox |
| Pierre McGuire | 2008 | NBC |
| Ryan Miller | 2010 | NBC |
| Eddie Olczyk | 2006 | |
| Darren Pang | 1994, 1996, 2004, 2012-2013 | ESPN/ABC |
| NBC | ||
| Jeremy Roenick | 2010; 2014–2019 | NBC/NBCSN |
| Jim Schoenfeld | 1993 | ESPN |
| Patrick Sharp | 2019–2021 | NBC/NBCSN |
| P. K. Subban | 2018; 2024, 2026, 2028 | NBC |
| ABC |
| Announcer | Years | Network(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Don Cherry | 1981 | USA Network |
| Howie Meeker |
- ABC (2000-2004; 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028)
- CBS (1967-1972; 1980)
- Fox (1995-1999)
- NBC (1966; 1973-1975; 2006-2021)
CBS managed to televise the 1971 Stanley Cup Finals clincher on a Tuesday night and the 1972 Stanley Cup Finals clincher[40] on a Thursday night. In 1971, CBS was not scheduled to broadcast Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals, but showed the prime time contest (the first ever occurrence of an NHL game being nationally televised in prime time in the United States) between the Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks after fans reportedly swamped switchboards at network headquarters in New York City asking that the seventh game be televised. Ironically, the game was not telecast by CBS' Chicago owned-and-operated station WBBM-TV, nor on CBS affiliates in most of Illinois (except areas near St. Louis), and parts of Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa, due to Blackhawks' owner Arthur M. Wirtz policy of not telecasting home games. While Dan Kelly once again handled all of the play-by-play work, Jim Gordon replaced Bill Mazer[41] in 1970–71. For the CBS' Stanley Cup Finals coverage during this period, a third voice was added to the booth (Phil Esposito in 1971 and Harry Howell in 1972).
During the 1972 Stanley Cup Finals between the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers, CBS took a rather calculated risk in not televising the Game 5 match on May 9 (CBS aired regular programming, including the original Hawaii Five-O in that time period on that Tuesday night). This was despite the fact that Game 5 was a potential clincher with the Bruins up three games to one on the Rangers. CBS ultimately lucked out (since the Rangers won Game 5 3–2), and televised the clincher (Game 6) on Thursday night, May 11.
In 1979, ABC was contracted to televise game seven of the Stanley Cup Finals.[42][43] Since the Finals ended in five games, the contract was void.[44] Had there been a Game 7, then Al Michaels would have called play-by-play alongside Jim McKay (between-periods host), Bobby Clarke (color commentator), and Frank Gifford (reporter, who would have been in the winning team's dressing room to interview players and coaches as well as hand the phone to the winning team's coach that would have allowed him to talk to both President Jimmy Carter and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau). This would give Michaels the honor of being the first announcer to call the play-by-play in all four major sports, having called the Super Bowl, the World Series, and NBA Finals. The game would have started at 5:10 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on a Saturday, replacing Wide World of Sports and local news shows that typically followed it on ABC stations in the Eastern and Central time zones.
Mainly influenced by the United States men's Olympic hockey team's surprise gold medal victory (dubbed "The Miracle on Ice") in Lake Placid several months prior,[45] CBS agreed to pay $37 million to broadcast the sixth game of the 1980 Stanley Cup Finals. In return, the NHL happily moved[46] the starting time from prime time to the afternoon.[47] The Saturday afternoon game was the first full American network telecast of an NHL game since Game 5 of the 1975 Stanley Cup Finals aired on NBC. By this time, Dan Kelly[48] was joined by former NHL on NBC commentator, Tim Ryan.[49] Kelly did play-by-play for the first and third periods as well as overtime.[50] Meanwhile, Tim Ryan did play-by-play only for the second period. Minnesota North Stars general manager Lou Nanne[51] was the color commentator throughout the game. This turned out to be the last NHL game on American network television until NBC televised the 1990 All-Star Game.[52][53]
FOX split coverage of the Stanley Cup Finals with ESPN. Game 1 of the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals was the first Finals game shown on network television since 1980 and the first in prime time since 1973. FOX was scheduled to televise Games 1, 5, and 7; and ESPN airs Games 2, 3, 4, and 6. However, from 1995 to 1998, the Finals matches were all four game sweeps; the 1999 Finals ended in six games. The consequence was that – except for 1995, when Fox did televise game four – the decisive game was never shown on network television. Perhaps in recognition of this, Games 3 through 7 were always televised by ABC in the succeeding broadcast agreement between the NHL and ABC Sports/ESPN.
Before the 2004–05 lockout, the NHL had reached two separate deals with NBC (who would replace ABC as the NHL's American national broadcast television partner) and ESPN. ESPN offered the NHL $60 million for about 40 games (only fifteen of which would be during the regular season), all on ESPN2, with presumably, only some midweek playoff games, the first two games of the Stanley Cup Finals and the All-Star Game airing on ESPN.[54] The NBC deal stipulated that the network would pay the league no rights fees - an unheard of practice to that point. NBC's deal included six regular season windows, seven postseason broadcasts and Games 3–7 of the Stanley Cup Finals in primetime. The contracts were to commence when the lockout ended. The NBC deal expired after the 2006–07 season, and NBC had picked up the option to renew for the 2007–08 season (Just like the AFL/NBC agreement, which the network did not renew in 2006). The NHL and NBC shared in revenues from advertising.
As part of ESPN's new deal with the NHL, which starts with the 2021–22 season, ABC will exclusively air four Stanley Cup Finals over the life of the contract (2022, 2024, 2026, and 2028). This will be the first time that a broadcast over-the-air network will exclusively air the Stanley Cup Finals.
- TNT (2023, 2025, 2027)
- ESPN (1986-1988; 1993-2004)
- NBCSN (2012-2021)
- OLN/Versus (2006-2011)
- SportsChannel America (1989-1992)
- USA (1981-1985)
For USA's final full season of NHL coverage in 1984–85,[55][56] Dan Kelly[57] and Gary Green[58] once again, did most games, while Al Albert and Green called the rest. In all, USA covered about 55 games, including 33 in the regular season.[59] Also, Hartford Whalers goaltender Mike Liut was added as an intermission analyst for the Stanley Cup Finals.[60][61]
Games 1 and 2 of the 2006 Stanley Cup Finals were on OLN, while the remainder of the series was on NBC.
Under the terms of the contract running from 2007–2011, Versus aired 54 or more NHL games each season, generally on Monday and Tuesday nights, and provided coverage of as many Stanley Cup Playoff games as possible (generally two per night in the first two rounds; the Conference Finals are usually played on alternating days), and two games of the Stanley Cup Finals (Games 3 and 4 in 2009,[62] 2010 and 2011).
In 2014, NBCSN broadcast Games 3 and 4, while NBC televised the remaining games. NBC Sports originally planned to repeat its coverage pattern from the last few seasons: NBCSN would televise Games 2 and 3, while NBC would broadcast Game 1, and then Games 4 through 7.[63] After the League scheduled Game 2 on the day of the Belmont Stakes, coverage of games two and four were switched so NBC's telecast of the horse race would serve as lead-in programming to Game 2. Due to the death of a family member, NBC lead play-by-play announcer Mike Emrick missed Game 1. Kenny Albert, who was also the New York Rangers radio announcer for WEPN and announced several national games (including the Western Conference Finals) for NBC/NBCSN, filled in for Emrick in the first game.[64]
It was originally announced that Games 2 and 3 of the 2015 Finals were to be broadcast by NBCSN, with the remainder on NBC. Game 2 was moved to NBC to serve as a lead-out for its coverage of the 2015 Belmont Stakes in favor of Game 4 on NBCSN. As Eddie Olczyk was also a contributor to NBC's Belmont coverage, he missed Game 2.[65][66][67]
On May 27, 2016, NBC Sports announced that if the Finals was tied at 1-1 entering Game 3, then it would have aired on NBC and Game 4 televised on NBCSN. However, if one team led 2-0 (as this eventually happened; Penguins led 2–0), Game 3 would be moved to NBCSN and then Game 4 on NBC.[68]
Pursuant to the announcement of Turner Sports (now TNT Sports) claiming the NHL's new “B” package for the 2021–22 season, on April 27, 2021, TNT will air three Stanley Cup Finals in 2023, 2025 and 2027. In the 2023 Finals, TNT's coverage was simulcast on sister networks TruTV and TBS, the latter unavailable on Tuesdays due to Major League Baseball coverage.
- Hughes (1980)
- NHL Network (1976-1979)
- RKO General (1966)
In the United States, the clinching game of the 1966 Stanley Cup Finals on the evening of Thursday, May 5 aired on RKO General's stations, such as WOR-TV in New York City and WHCT in Hartford, Connecticut. The commentators for RKO's coverage on that occasion were Bob Wolff and Emile Francis. Wolff at the time did play-by-play for New York Rangers games seen on WOR. Although the TV listings page of the May 5, 1966 edition of the Boston Globe indicated that RKO-owned WNAC-TV in Boston would not carry the game,[69] the then-ABC-affiliated station did clear the broadcast at the last minute.
The 1976 Stanley Cup Finals on the NHL Network marked the first time that the NHL's championship series was nationally televised in its entirety in the United States.[70][71] Starting in the 1978 playoffs, the NHL Network began simulcasting many games with Hockey Night in Canada. In these games, Dan Kelly, who was the NHL Network's lead play-by-play broadcaster, was assigned to do play-by-play along with HNIC color commentators.
The entire 1979 Stanley Cup Finals between the Montreal Canadiens and New York Rangers was simulcast as well.[72] However, had that final gone to Game 7, then that game would have been broadcast on ABC.[73]
Hughes televised Games 1-5 of the 1980 Stanley Cup Finals[74] (the final game, Game 6, was broadcast by CBS). Hughes technically, used CBC's Hockey Night in Canada feeds for the American coverage of the first five games of the Stanley Cup Finals.
See also
[edit]Announcers by network
[edit]Cable
[edit]Syndication
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "NBC presents hockey in color to a national audience". NBC Sports History Page. Archived from the original on August 6, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
- ^ Game 6 1975 Stanley Cup Semifinal Flyers at Islanders NBC Sports on YouTube
- ^ Gates, Bob (April 29, 1966). "Abel's 'switcheroo' works". The Christian Science Monitor. p. 7.
- ^ Issacs, Stan (January 19, 1990). "TV SPORTS Hockey Gets Network – for a Day". Newsday. Cablevision Systems Corporation. p. 137.
- ^ "Oakland Meets Minnesota on Ice". Hartford Courant. February 4, 1968. p. 5G.
- ^ Damata, Ted (January 4, 1969). "Hawks, Canadiens Meet in TV Special". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. p. D1.
- ^ DelNagro, Mike (April 20, 1981). "Sporting A Whole Lot Of Sport". Sports Illustrated. Time Inc.
- ^ Page, Don (January 25, 1969). "Sportslook". Los Angeles Times. p. A2.
- ^ Deeb, Gary (March 28, 1976). "Sport of 'Kowtowing to Television'". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. p. B1.
- ^ Eskenazi, Gerald (July 7, 1972). "NHL and NBC Sign $7-Million Pact". The New York Times. p. 25.
- ^ Leggett, William (May 20, 1974). "NBC CONSIDERS ICING THE PUCK". Sports Illustrated.
- ^ Verdi, Bob (May 8, 1973). "All Chicagoans can say is, 'It's possible'". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. p. C1.
- ^ Henninger, Paul (May 24, 1975). "VIEWING SPORTS". Los Angeles Times. p. A2.
- ^ NHL Semi-Finals Close NBC 1974 on YouTube
- ^ Herman, Robin (March 4, 1975). "Ranger Ice Puts Club on the Rocks". The New York Times. p. 24.
- ^ "NBC Names New Commentator for NHL Broadcasts". Los Angeles Times. December 14, 1972. p. OC_B12.
- ^ NHL 1992 Stanley Cup Finals - Pittsburgh Penguins at Chicago Blackhawks - Game 4 Full Game on YouTube
- ^ Flames win Stanley Cup SC America 1989 on YouTube
- ^ 1990 Stanley Cup Finals - Game 5 - Opening (Sportschannel) on YouTube
- ^ 5/25/91 - Penguins Win First Stanley Cup (3 - SportsChannel) on YouTube
- ^ Bradley, Jeff (May 13, 1991). "A STRONG VOICE FOR HOCKEY". Sports Illustrated.
- ^ 5/25/91 - Penguins Win First Stanley Cup (1 - SportsChannel) on YouTube
- ^ Mark Messier Interview - 1990 Stanley Cup on YouTube
- ^ Scher, Jon (June 8, 1992). "SWEPT AWAY". Sports Illustrated.
- ^ NHL on ABC: Game 7 of the 2003 Stanley Cup Finals (television). ABC Sports. June 9, 2003.
- ^ 1988 Oilers-Bruins Blackout on YouTube
- ^ Flames win Stanley Cup SC America 1989 on YouTube
- ^ NHL 1992 Stanley Cup Finals - Pittsburgh Penguins at Chicago Blackhawks - Game 4 Full Game on YouTube
- ^ Cup Finals Close 1992 SC America on YouTube
- ^ Power Outage at Boston Garden (ESPN; May 24, 1988) on YouTube
- ^ Damata, Ted (April 10, 1966). "Black Hawks in Colorful Color". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. p. C1.
- ^ John Tonelli Recaps His Playoff OT Goal (Apr. 13, 1982) on YouTube
- ^ 1984 USA promo NHL coverage on YouTube
- ^ "Gary Green". NHL.com. Retrieved July 17, 2010.
- ^ Rosa, Francis (May 9, 1982). "STARS CHASING BELLOWS; NANNE SEEKS BRUIN DEAL". Boston Globe. p. 1.
- ^ "Al Albert". pacers.com. Archived from the original on September 7, 2012. Retrieved April 29, 2017.
- ^ Milbert, Neil (April 22, 1983). "Black Hawks have to heal fast". Chicago Tribune. p. D1.
- ^ 1983 Stanley Cup Celebration All 3 TV Feeds Islanders Sweep Oilers on YouTube
- ^ Gordie Howe Interview at Nassau Coliseum 1983 on YouTube
- ^ 1972 Stanley Cup Final Bruins @ Rangers Game 6 Highlights 5 11 72 on YouTube
- ^ Gary Deeb (March 28, 1976). "Sport of 'Kowtowing to Television'". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. p. B1.
- ^ "May 26 Selected For a 7th Game". The New York Times. May 13, 1979. p. S4.
- ^ "NHL, ABC-TV Agree". Reading Eagle. Associated Press. May 13, 1979. p. 89.
- ^ Donald Ramsay (May 22, 1979). "Montreal win kills ABC TV deal but Ziegler feels pact is on way". The Globe and Mail. p. P35.
- ^ Kenneth Holdren (March 19, 2012). "Those who do not learn from history…." Pro Hockey News.
- ^ Fischler, Stan (October 13, 2015). The Handy Hockey Answer Book. Visible Ink Press. p. 162. ISBN 9781578595679.
- ^ "The Nati League's golden opportunity lo showcase Ms Stanley Cup final game on network television might be canceled because one team is too good". The Gettysburg Times. May 22, 1980.
- ^ Shuster, Rachel (February 8, 1989). "NHL announcer Kelly has fans on both sides of mike". USA Today. Gannett Company. p. 3C.
- ^ Hahn, Alan (August 2012). Birth of a Dynasty: The 1980 New York Islanders. Visible Ink Press. ISBN 9781613211632.
- ^ Islanders win 1980 Stanley Cup - CBS call on YouTube
- ^ 1980 Stanley Cup Finals Game 6: NY Islanders - Philadelphia Flyers on YouTube
- ^ "Around the NHL". The Washington Post. March 29, 1989.
- ^ Shuster, Rachel (March 29, 1989). "'American Sportsman' makes strong comeback". USA Today. Gannett Company. p. 3C.
- ^ Lepore, Steve (August 4, 2010). "The Suitor Tutor, Part 1: On VERSUS and NBC, How Have They Done, and Where the Merger Will Take Them". Puck The Media. WordPress.com. Retrieved May 10, 2011.
- ^ Stewart, Larry (August 2, 1985). "Rams in the Dark as Channel 2 Drops Exhibition Games". Los Angeles Times. p. 3.
- ^ Harasta, Cathy (May 24, 1985). "NETWORKS WOULD RACE TO TELEVISE INDY LIVE". Dallas Morning News.
- ^ "Stockton, Walker Get a Break as Big Call Goes Their Way". Los Angeles Times. September 20, 1985. p. 3.
- ^ 1985 NHL All-Star Game Opening (Calgary) on YouTube
- ^ Craig, Jack (June 24, 1984). "OLYMPIC JITTERS SET IN AT ABC". Boston Globe. p. 1.
- ^ Shope, Dan (May 21, 1985). "KERR WILL PLAY AS FLYERS TAKE ON OILERS TONIGHT STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS". Allentown Morning Call. p. C01.
- ^ Baker, Chris (May 25, 1985). "Bob Clarke (Left) and Bobby Clarke (Right): 2 Sides of Success With the Flyers, Who Are at Home in Stanley Cup Final". Los Angeles Times. p. 4.
- ^ "NBC to air Stanley Cup finals games". New York City: ESPN. AP. March 7, 2009. Archived from the original on March 11, 2009. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ^ "2014 NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs coverage" (Press release). April 2, 2014. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved June 7, 2014.
NBC will broadcast game one, game four, and Games 5–7 (if necessary), with NBCSN televising Games 2–3
- ^ Khatchaturian, Andre (June 4, 2014). "Doc Emrick To Miss Game 1 Of Stanley Cup". NESN. Retrieved February 19, 2017.
- ^ "NBC Sports Group Fills Out 2015 Stanley Cup Playoff Bracket With Complete Coverage Beginning April 15" (Press release). NBC Sports. April 1, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
- ^ "Strangis: Olczyk brings horse sense to Cup Final". NHL.com. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
- ^ "Game 2 of Stanley Cup Final Moves to NBC With Belmont Lead-In". Sports Media Watch. May 31, 2014. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
- ^ "NBC Sports switches TV schedule for Stanley Cup Final". Sports Illustrated. New York City: Time Inc. May 27, 2016. Retrieved May 28, 2016.
- ^ Boston Globe, May 5, 1966
- ^ "NHL Plans Cup TV; Seeks New York Outlet". The New York Times. March 23, 1976. p. 46.
- ^ Herman, Robin (April 25, 1976). "Flyer-Maple Leaf Game on TV Tonight". The New York Times. p. 165.
- ^ "TV Finds New Ways of Rerunning Reruns". The Hendersonville (N.C.) Times-News. May 12, 1979. p. 7.
- ^ "NHL, ABC-TV Agree". Reading Eagle. Associated Press. May 13, 1979. p. 89 – via Google News Archive.
- ^ "Games Will Be Televised". Reading Eagle. Associated Press. May 13, 1980. p. 22.
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