Franchester Martin Brennaman (born July 28, 1942) is an America... - dofaq.co
Franchester Martin Brennaman (born July 28, 1942) is an America...Franchester Martin Brennaman (born July 28, 1942) is an American retired sportscaster, best known as the play-by-play voice of Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds on the Cincinnati Reds Radio Network from 1974 until 2019. Brennaman is known for his opinionated, zealous, and sometimes contentious style.[1]
On January 16, 2019, Brennaman announced he would retire following the 2019 season. He broadcast his final game on September 26, 2019.[2]
How We Lookin'? The Immortal Words of Marty Brennaman
Marty Brennaman: Baseball has changed a lot, but not for the better
Reds announce Marty Brennaman as sole inductee for 2021 Hall of Fame class
'How We Lookin'?' Marty Brennaman documentary makes TV debut on WCPO 9 this month
Marty Brennaman reacts to son's use of slur; Reds players, city leaders weigh in
On this day: 47 years ago, Cincinnati Reds hire Marty Brennaman
Marty Brennaman talks Reds Opening Day
Paul Daugherty: A Re-Opening Day and back to normal? Sign me up
Documentary Gives New Look At Beloved Reds Broadcaster Marty Brennaman
Reds Hall of Fame Induction Weekend featuring Marty Brennaman rescheduled; 'Marty Microphone' giveaways offered this weekend
Marty Brennaman on Pete Rose: We are supposed to be 'most forgiving country on earth'
Al Michaels, Travis Kelce, Rex Burkhead and more: Cincinnati sports can't-miss stories
Marty Brennaman on death of Hank Aaron: 'He was an all-time great person'
This one belongs to ... the fans! Marty Brennaman documentary premieres Aug. 17 at Starlite Drive-In
Marty Brennaman on final game: 'Hardest day of my life'
'How We Lookin'?': Marty Brennaman documentary to make TV debut in advance of Opening Day
Reds reschedule Marty Brennaman's Hall of Fame induction - Cincinnati Business Courier
The Brewer is a vintner: Greg Vaughn on wine, his son's recovery and the greatest compliment Robin Yount ever...
Paul Daugherty on Thom Brennaman slur: Words matter. Words create perceptions. Too often, perception is reality.
