Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Charley Steiner


Related Topics

In the News (Thu 31 May 12)

  
  Charley Steiner Information
Charley Steiner (born July 17, 1949) is an American sportscaster.
Steiner was involved in many, often comical, situations during his tenure on ESPN's SportsCenter, including one broadcast when Carl Lewis sang the national anthem at a New Jersey Nets NBA game.
Steiner was featured on one of the most famous SportsCenter television promos from their This is SportsCenter comical promo campaign.
www.bookrags.com /wiki/Charley_Steiner   (372 words)

  
  Charley Steiner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charley Steiner (born July 17, 1949) is an American sportscaster.
Steiner was originally hired to fill the void left by Ross Porter's departure.
Charley graduated from Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charley_Steiner   (518 words)

  
 Bradley Scout
Steiner mustered more than 100 votes despite his minimal name recognition — the Scout even labeled him a "dark horse candidate" — but his push for president fell overwhelmingly short, and he finished fifth out of five candidates.
Steiner said the "SportsCenter" with which he signed was a far cry from the entertainment phenomenon it has become today.
Steiner told the crowd at the Bradley-Illinois pregame luncheon that viewing his picture, which hangs on the Robertson Memorial Field House walls alongside Bradley’s athletic legends, was a humbling experience.
www.buscout.com /ver3.0/99-12-03/espn.html   (710 words)

  
 Charley Steiner - Moviefone
Charley Steiner Charley Steiner (born July 17, 1949) is an American sportscaster.
Charley Steiner is my favorite SC anchor of all time.
Charley Steiner - Filmography, Biography, News, Photos, Birth date, Relationships, Charley Steiner Film Clips, and Fun Facts on Moviefone.
movies.aol.com /celebrity/charley-steiner/299955/main   (90 words)

  
 [No title]
Charley Steiner was trying to introduce the piece, but could not stop laughing.
Well, Steiner introduces this video with Green looking like an old 70's blaxploitation movie (at the time of the beating), and he is saying all these bad things about Tyson, and how he would have beat up Tyson if Tyson hadn't sucker-punched him.
SportsCenter: Rated TV-MA Charley Steiner and Larry Beil were getting ready to go to commercial, and Larry was commenting on some basketball injuries and who was scheduled not to play that night, and one player was gonna be out with a bulging disk, although what came out of his mouth was "bulging dick".
www.angelfire.com /in/cbharmon/Outtakes.html   (695 words)

  
 Charley Steiner
Charley Steiner is one of the most popular sports announcers in the United States.
In his 14 years at ESPN, Steiner distinguished himself as one of America's foremost authorities on baseball and boxing, winning a Cable Ace award for his special on Muhammad Ali and a Clarion Award for his coverage of the Mike Tyson rape trial.
Steiner and the late Hall of Fame broadcaster Red Barber are the only two announcers entrusted with play-by-play duties for baseball's two most storied franchises, the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers.
www.hofmag.com /content/category/5/51/109   (177 words)

  
 Hilltopics Fall 2002
Steiner, who was at ESPN at the time, was recently named the Yankees new radio announcer.
Steiner appreciates his job because, although he regularly scours the Internet for newspaper reports on opposing teams, arrives at stadiums hours before game time to prepare for broadcasts, and follows the Yankees for a grueling 162-game season and the playoffs, his schedule is less rigorous than at ESPN.
Steiner describes the station, WRBU, as one room "divided by a piece of glass that passed for sound proofing" and says the broadcasts were only heard on campus.
www.bradley.edu /hilltopics/02fall/profiles.shtml   (2376 words)

  
 The Official Site of The Los Angeles Dodgers: News: Los Angeles Dodgers News   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Steiner will team with Rick Monday as the core of a two-man booth, with one or two analysts still to be hired.
"Charley's vast experience, his wealth of knowledge, his excellent repartee with his on-air partners, and his passion for the game will be great additions to the finest broadcasts in all of baseball," said executive vice president Lon Rosen.
Steiner said the best day of his career was last Thursday, when he struck the deal and delivered the news over lunch to his 93-year-old mother, who told him she's ready to make the move to California, too.
www.mlb.com /news/article.jsp?ymd=20041122&content_id=915706&vkey=news_la&fext=.jsp&c_id=la   (749 words)

  
 NYYFans.com - The Charley Steiner Interview - New York Yankees Coverage
CHARLEY STEINER: New York is not the easiest place on earth to produce, and besides that he is home now.
CHARLEY STEINER: What happens when you are broadcasting for a team, my philosophy is it’s in the fans interest for them to win, so consequently you are excited when they do win.
CHARLEY STEINER: Absolutely, we were two professional broadcasters who came from different places and we got together for 162 games and whatever we had in the postseason.
www.nyyfans.com /article/8335   (2036 words)

  
 Charlie Steiner - Japan
Steiner was originally hired to fill the void left by Ross Porter's departure.
Steiner was involved in many comical situations during his tenure on ESPN's SportsCenter, including one broadcast when Carl Lewis sang the national anthem at a New Jersey Nets NBA game.
Steiner was featured on one of the most famous SportsCenter television promos from their This is SportsCenter comical promo campaign.
charlie-steiner.zdnet.co.za /zdnet/Charlie_Steiner   (865 words)

  
 Maury Brown’s Biz of Sports » Blog Archive » Transcript: Selig on Baseball Beat with Charley Steiner
Steiner: There are those who suggest that active players have no interest and there is no enforcement for them to sit down and say anything to Senator Mitchell and his investigators.
Steiner: …and and it got to the point where, that, eh, the Union had, for the most part, taken the owners out to the wood shed for about 30 some odd years.
Steiner: and this was the first time they were kinda backed into a corner and then they had to react.
www.maurybrown.com /?p=246   (4420 words)

  
 Media Notes May 21 Part I
NEW YORK (AQB)--Charley Steiner had a simple answer when asked why he was picked to host the network's SportsCenter of the Decade, 1960s at 7:30 p.m.
Steiner said his piano teacher wouldn't let him out of the lesson, despite his pleas about game seven of the World Series.
Click here to hear more of the AQB's interview with Charley Steiner, during which he also discusses his interview with Sandy Koufax, doing baseball on ESPN and ESPN Radio, and his baseball broadcasting partner, Rick Sutcliffe.
www.armchairqb.com /media_notes_may21.html   (1040 words)

  
 Raissman On Steiner
Steiner came back with a line that should have been accompanied by a military overture.
Was that what Steiner was offering when he used a Sheffield homer to whine about the outfielder's "unwarranted reputation?" And since Steiner also felt it necessary to establish his familiarity with Sheffield "in Milwaukee," why didn't he recount the story about Sheffield wanting to play his way out of that city?
Perhaps this is a case of Steiner just loving the sound of his own voice.
www.cantstopthebleeding.com /C1882343933/E518548294/index.html   (386 words)

  
 SignOnSanDiego.com > Sports -- Dodgers hire former Yankees, ESPN broadcaster Steiner
Steiner, 55, was a reporter and anchor for ESPN for 14 years before working for the Yankees the past three seasons.
Steiner replaces Ross Porter, who was let go after 28 years with the Dodgers.
Steiner was born in New York and recalls listening to his first Brooklyn Dodgers game when he was around 6 years old.
www.signonsandiego.com /sports/baseball/20041122-1542-bbn-dodgers-steiner.html   (178 words)

  
 Steiner heading to LA ? - The New York Bass Forums
Todays Newday has the rumor that Charley Steiner one of my two favorite radio broadcasters, may be leaving the Yankees since his contract is up, and signing on with the LA Dodgers to work with Vince Scully.
Steiner was a good ESPN anchor and a fair boxing analyst, but was dreadful as a color man on the radio.
Steiner has a great voice for the radio, very easy to listen to.
www.nybass.com /showthread.php?t=10397   (520 words)

  
 Charley Steiner: ZoomInfo Business People Information   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Charley Steiner may be heading to the Dodgers broadcast booth
Charley Steiner, a Yankees radio broadcaster for the past three seasons, is close to joining the Los Angeles Dodgers' broadcast team, according to a West Coast source.
Industry scuttlebutt had Steiner, whose contract with the Yankees has ended, switching to the YES studio for the 2005 season, with YES on-site reporter Suzyn Waldman taking the seat next to John Sterling in the radio booth.
www.zoominfo.com /directory/Steiner_Charley_16380345.htm   (290 words)

  
 Dodgers name Charley Steiner as new member of broadcast team
Steiner, 55, is best known nationally for his 14 years at ESPN, where he served as a SportsCenter anchor, baseball and football commentator, and baseball and boxing reporter.
"Charley's vast experience, his wealth of knowledge, his excellent repartee with his on-air partners, and his passion for the game will be great additions to the finest broadcasts in all of baseball," said Los Angeles Dodgers Executive Vice President Lon Rosen.
Steiner is a 1971 graduate of Bradley University, where he was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 1995.
www.mlb.com /content/printer_friendly/la/y2004/m11/d22/c915541.jsp   (903 words)

  
 Charley Steiner - BR Bullpen
Charley Steiner became a household name while working at ESPN.
Steiner began his career in 1969 in Peoria, Illinois.
Steiner spent a decade in New York doing a variety of sports.
www.baseball-reference.com /bullpen/Charley_Steiner   (152 words)

  
 Dodger Thoughts: Latest Announcer Candidate: Steiner   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Steiner's Yankee work has been undistinguished, but his long-tenured partner, John Sterling, tends to bring out the worst in his partners.
Steiner isn't a bad play by play guy, although with that booming voice, he often sounds like a parody of the "voice of God" Harry Kallas.
Steiner had zero experience when he first took over ESPN radio broadcasts and he hasn't improved much.
www.all-baseball.com /dodgerthoughts/archives/016410.html   (3790 words)

  
 ESPN.com: Boxing, baseball and hockey
Charley Steiner: The one thing baseball can't try to do is improve upon 1998, which was obviously an extraordinary season.
Charley Steiner: I have been enormously fortunate to have gotten to know two of the athletes that I admired the most -- Muhammad Ali and Sandy Koufax.
Charley Steiner: I had lunch with Joe Paterno in Happy Valley on a Friday afternoon before a Penn State game two years ago and he was just an absolute delight.
espn.go.com /espy/features/01106040.html   (1111 words)

  
 BBTF's Newsblog Discussion :: The Biz of Baseball: Interview - Charley Steiner - Broadcasting
Steiner: You know, I was with Vin Scully and his wife this past Saturday, and you know it’s one of those things, and again, I can’t tell you what a charmed existence I’ve had to this point.
Charley does a great job on his XM show, which is 1p-3p Eastern.
Steiner was awful as a Yankee broadcaster, and given that Sterling and Waldman are the current ones, that's saying a lot.
www.baseballthinkfactory.org /files/newsstand/discussion/the_biz_of_baseball_interview_charley_steiner_broadcasting   (1596 words)

  
 BBTF's Newsblog Discussion :: NYYFans: The Charley Steiner Interview
Steiner is the guy that had the full-scale live laughter meltdown after seeing/hearing the infamous Carl Lewis National Anthem.
Steiner went to college at Bradley, and I'll never forget when Bradley lost to Stanford in the NCAA tournament in a first-round game played in Connecticut (around 1996, IIRC), they kept showing poor Charley in the stands, looking forlorn as the Braves lost.
Steiner was calling the PBP that inning and had the chance to leave a lasting call.
www.baseballthinkfactory.org /files/newsstand/discussion/nyyfans   (2218 words)

  
 CHARLEY STEINER - GoGoSearch.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Steiner is one of the most popular sports announcers in the United States.
From 2002 to 2004, he was an announcer for New York Yankees radio broadcasts, along with co-host John Sterling, but left after the 2004 season to join the Los Angeles Dodgers alongside Rick Monday and Steve Lyons.
After stints in Connecticut and Cleveland, Ohio, Steiner entered the New York broadcasting market in 1978 at WXLO radio.Apart from his knowledge of baseball, Steiner is also known for his knowledge of boxing, a sport in which he covered some major fights for SportsCenter.
www.gogosearch.com /wiki/Charley_Steiner   (568 words)

  
 The Biz of Baseball - Lance Williams Interview with Charley Steiner
Charley Steiner: Some of the most important stories of our time are as the result of leaks.
Charley Steiner: Yeah, but the political climate these days, especially as we close toward an election, I just wonder where that might go in the short-term.
Charley Steiner: Well, you know, Rick Telander is an old dear friend of ours and a frequent guest on this program, too.
www.bizofbaseball.com /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=206&Itemid=42   (2237 words)

  
 Extra Innings: The Man Who Is L.A. Baseball
You know you're in trouble when Charley Steiner is the baby of the rest of the crew at age 55.
With the pairing of Steiner and Rick Monday, the game takes on a monotone than is surpassed only by the blather that one must endure when Monday teams up with Al Downing.
Ross Porter may have been a bit of a stat head, and I don't think I would ever describe him as dynamic, but he was genuinely passionate about baseball, the Dodgers, he seemed very personable, and he had a voice that lent itself well to early summer evenings on the radio.
www.publicradio.org /columns/kpcc/baseball/2005/05/the_man_who_is.html   (1557 words)

  
 AudioFile, the Magazine for People Who Love Audiobooks
Charley Steiner's reading is as masterful as the book.
He reads with the authority of a sports anchor, without losing the enthusiasm of a fan who learns that his hero really was a man of honor, who pitched despite intense pain.
Steiner is especially effective in the passages that describe the adoration of Koufax's fans and their efforts to meet him or obtain his prized autograph.
www.audiofilemagazine.com /reviews/showreview_pub.cfm?Num=15044   (191 words)

  
 SPORTSbyBROOKS
The NEW YORK DAILY NEWS reported only last week that Steiner might be removed from the New York Yankees' radio booth by dissatisfied WCBS-AM executives after only three years as the number-two announcer to longtime Yankee voice John Sterling.
In truth, Steiner's major contribution to the network was as an award-winning boxing reporter and his participation in goofy ESPN commercials.
The less-than-inspiring Steiner hire is yet another embarrassing misstep by McCourt and his minions.
sportsbybrooks.com /charleysteiner.html   (427 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.