Misplaced Pages

Seattle Mariners Radio Network

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Official radio network of MLB's Seattle Mariners

The Mariners Radio Network is the name applied to the radio stations which carry Seattle Mariners baseball games throughout Washington state.

Stations are listed by state, then city. All stations broadcast on the AM band unless otherwise noted.

The announcers for the 2010 season were Dave Niehaus with play-by-play from the bottom of the fourth through the bottom of the fifth and again from the top of the eighth until the end of the game and Rick Rizzs with play-by-play starting from the top of the first through the top of the fourth and again for the sixth and seventh innings. If the Mariners went to extra innings, Niehaus did the odd innings and Rizzs did the even innings. Niehaus died on November 10, 2010. For the 2011 season, Rizzs teamed with a rotating group of former Mariners announcers and players, including Ron Fairly, Ken Wilson, Ken Levine, Dave Valle, and Dan Wilson; this lineup was again used in the 2012 season. Aaron Goldsmith joined Rizzs as the club's radio announcing team at the start of the 2013 season.

Flagship history

With the start of the 2009 season, the network's flagship station is once again KIRO (710 ESPN Seattle), which became an affiliate of ESPN Radio in April 2009. Rival station KOMO AM 1000 had the broadcast rights for six seasons (2003-08). The original flagship station for the franchise was KVI 570, which carried the broadcasts for the M's first eight seasons (1977-84) and the Seattle Pilots' only season (1969). KIRO's first run as the flagship station was for eighteen seasons (1985-2002).

Stations

Washington

Callsign Frequency Location
KXRO 1320 Aberdeen
KPUG 1170 Bellingham
KELA 1470 Centralia/Chehalis
KOZI 1230 Chelan
KCRK-FM 92.1 Colville
KXLE 1240 Ellensburg
KBDB-FM 96.7 HD2 Forks
KWIQ 1020 Moses Lake/Ephrata
KBRC 1430 & 102.9 FM Mount Vernon/Anacortes
KONP 1450 Port Angeles
KIRO 710 & 97.3 FM HD2 Seattle (Flagship station)
KTTH 770 Seattle (When Seahawks games are on KIRO)
KMAS 1030 & 103.3 FM Shelton/Olympia
KXLX 700 & 105.3 FM Spokane
KIRO-FM 97.3 FM & HD1 Tacoma/Seattle (Select Sunday games only)
KJOX 1340 Tri-Cities
KGDC 1320 Walla Walla
KKRT 900 Wenatchee
KBBO 1390 & 104.5 FM Yakima


Idaho

Callsign Frequency Location
KOZE 950 & 95.5 FM Lewiston
KLER 1300 Orofino

Alaska

Callsign Frequency Location
KSUP 106.3 HD2 & 107.9 FM Juneau
KTKN 930 Ketchikan
KIFW 1230 Sitka

British Columbia

Callsign Frequency Location
CISL 650 Vancouver

Oregon

Callsign Frequency Location
KEJO 1240 Albany/Corvallis
KXTG 750 Portland
KYKN 1430 Salem
KCUP 1230 Toledo/Newport

Montana

Callsign Frequency Location
KSAM 1240 & 102.7 FM Kalispell

See also

References

  1. Seattle Mariners Official Site - Broadcasters Biographies
  2. Johns, Greg (2011-01-19). "Mariners to use committee to fill Niehaus' spot". MLB.com. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04.
  3. Johns, Greg (2011-12-01). "Mariners to stick with rotating radio booth in '12". MLB.com. Archived from the original on 2011-12-03.
  4. Stone, Larry (2013-01-17). "Mariners Add Aaron Goldsmith to Broadcast Team". seattletimes.com.
  5. The Seattle Times - "Seattle Mariners broadcasts returning to KIRO radio," - 2008-07-23 - accessed 2011-09-14
Seattle Mariners
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training:
Culture
People
Promotions
Songs
Film & TV
Lore
Key personnel
Retired numbers
All-Star Games hosted (3)
American League
West Division titles (3)
Wild card berths (2)
Minor league affiliates
Broadcasting
Television
Radio
Broadcasters
Seattle Mariners seasons
1970s
  • 1970 · 1971 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 · 1975 · 1976 · 1977
  • 1978
  • 1979
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Major League Baseball on the radio
National
networks
International
networks
General media
Local
broadcasters
AL
East
Central
West
NL
East
Central
West
News radio
series
Fantasy baseball series
Broadcasters
by event
Miscellaneous
broadcasts
Sports broadcast radio networks in the United States
National
Defunct
Major League Baseball radio networks
AL
East
Central
West
NL
East
Central
West
National Football League radio networks
AFC
East
North
South
West
NFC
East
North
South
West
National Basketball Association radio networks
Eastern
Conference
Atlantic
Central
Southeast
Western
Conference
Northwest
Pacific
  • Golden State Warriors
  • Los Angeles Clippers
  • Los Angeles Lakers
  • Phoenix Suns
  • Sacramento Kings
Southwest
  • Dallas Mavericks
  • Houston Rockets
  • Memphis Grizzlies
  • New Orleans Pelicans
  • San Antonio Spurs
National Hockey League radio networks
|Western Conference
Pacific Division
  • Anaheim Mighty Ducks
  • Los Angeles Kings
  • San Jose Sharks
  • Seattle Kraken
  • Vegas Golden Knights
Central Division
  • Chicago Blackhawks
  • Colorado Avalanche
  • Dallas Stars
  • Minnesota Wild
  • Nashville Predators
  • St. Louis Blues
  • Utah Hockey Club
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Metropolitan Division
Major League Soccer radio networks
Minor leagues' radio networks
Baseball
AAA
AA
A
Defunct
Hockey
AHL
Auto racing
NCAA radio networks
America East
Maine Black Bears
New Hampshire Wildcats
ACC
Boston College Eagles
Clemson Tigers
Duke Blue Devils
Florida State Seminoles
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
Louisville Cardinals
Miami (FL) Hurricanes
North Carolina Tar Heels
North Carolina State Wolfpack
Pittsburgh Panthers
Syracuse Orange
Virginia Cavaliers
Virginia Tech Hokies
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
A-10
Rhode Island Rams
VCU Rams
Big South
Liberty Flames
Big Ten
Indiana Hoosiers
Michigan Wolverines
Ohio State Buckeyes
Penn State Nittany Lions
Big 12
Baylor Bears & Lady Bears
Kansas Jayhawks
TCU Horned Frogs
Texas Tech Red Raiders
West Virginia Mountaineers
C-USA
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs and Lady Techsters
North Texas Mean Green
UAB Blazers
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers & Lady Toppers
MVC
Southern Illinois Salukis
Pac-12
Arizona Wildcats
California Golden Bears
Colorado Buffaloes
Oregon Ducks
UCLA Bruins
USC Trojans
SEC
Alabama Crimson Tide
Arkansas Razorbacks
Auburn Tigers
Florida Gators
Georgia Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs
Kentucky Wildcats
LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers
Mississippi State Bulldogs
Missouri Tigers
Oklahoma Sooners
Ole Miss Rebels
South Carolina Gamecocks
Tennessee Volunteers and Lady Vols
Texas Longhorns
Texas A&M Aggies
Vanderbilt Commodores
Summit League
North Dakota State Bison
Sun Belt
Appalachian State Mountaineers
Arkansas State Red Wolves
Georgia State Panthers
Texas State Bobcats
See also
American broadcast radio
Categories: