Legendary sports broadcaster Dick Enberg died Thursday night from a suspected heart attack. He was 82.Enberg was famous for his, Oh, my! reaction to spectacular moments. He worked for NBC Sports, beginning in 1975, and covered every sport imaginable, from the Olympics to horse racing to basketball. His time in the golf booth lasted from 1995-99, when he worked events like the U.S. Open, Ryder Cup and Players Championship.In memory of the legend, take a listen as Enberg calls Payne Stewarts victory at the 1999 U.S. Open, including his famous call of the winning putt. And click here to read more about Enbergs award-winning career and life.
Dick Enberg, as good as it gets. He cared about the game and the viewers. He elevated his partners. A perfect fit calling any sport .. and even better guy when you got to meet him. I will cherish our chats in Queens, Northern Michigan and at Wimbledon. Prayers to his family. MikeTirico (@miketirico) December 22, 2017
Sad to hear of the passing of Dick Enberg, one of the greatest sportscasters of all time. He had it all--voice, feel and passion. #"Oh my" Rich Lerner (@RichLernerGC) December 22, 2017
A perfectly mystical morning thinking of #DickEnberg. The greatest and most passionate wordsmith Ive worked with... #ohmy pic.twitter.com/458oqEg2br Molly Solomon (@mollysolomon_gc) December 22, 2017
Heartbreaking to hear about the passing of Dick Enberg. He meant so much to my Dad. He was a gentleman full of warmth, kindness and class. One of the true giants of the industry. Thoughts and prayers go out to his family. RIP pic.twitter.com/Psa6hxsHsp Brandt Packer (@BPACKERVOLS) December 22, 2017
RIP Dick Enberg, a broadcasting legend... Trevor Immelman (@TrevorImmelman) December 22, 2017
Enberg retired in October 2016 after a 60-year career — and countless calls of his famous catchphrase "Oh my!" He died at his home in La Jolla, a San Diego neighborhood. » Subscribe to NBC News
Beloved sports broadcasting legend Dick Enberg dies - ajc
Beloved Hall of Fame sports broadcaster Dick Enberg, whose exuberant "Oh my!" calls resonated with fans, died Thursday, his wife and daughter confirmed to The San Diego Union-Tribune. He was
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Dick Enberg, sports broadcast legend and Michigan native, dies at 82. Dick Enberg, the Michigan-born sports broadcaster who was a prominent voice for almost 50 years, died on Thursday morning in
Sports broadcasting legend Dick Enberg dies at 82 - NBC News
Dick Enberg, sports broadcast legend and Michigan native
Sports broadcasting legend Dick Enberg, known for catchphrases like "Touch 'em all" and "Oh, my!" died Thursday morning in La Jolla, Calif. He was 82. Over his nearly 60-year career
Sports broadcast legend Enberg dies at 82 - golfchannel.com
Enberg, a master at calling big events across the sports spectrum but who held a special love for baseball, died Thursday at 82. Enberg's daughter, Nicole Enberg Vaz, confirmed his death to The
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Michigan native, broadcasting legend Dick Enberg dies at 82
Dec 22, 2017 · Dick Enberg, who charmed sports fans with his "Oh My!" US sports broadcasting legend Dick Enberg, 82, dies in San Diego: Media the first prime time NCAA regular-season game broadcast
Dick Enberg, broadcast legend, dies at 82 - The San Diego
Dec 22, 2017 · Longtime sports broadcaster Dick Enberg dies at 82 A member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and a 13-time Sports Emmy winner, Enberg became known for his "Oh my!" catchphrase during a 60-year career.
Dick Enberg, Sports Broadcasting Legend, Dies at 82
Legendary sports broadcaster Dick Enberg died Thursday night at age 82. Take a look back at one of his most famous golf calls, in the 1999 U.S. Open.
Sports Broadcasting Legend Dick Enberg Dies At 82 | NBC
Dick Enberg, the longtime sportscaster who got his big break with UCLA basketball and went on to call Super Bowls, Olympics, Final Fours and Angels and Padres baseball games, has died.
Longtime sports broadcaster Dick Enberg dies at 82 - USA TODAY
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