In 2016, I traveled to Baton Rouge to watch Lundquist and the CBS SEC football group work in Lundquist’s last season. What I saw in person was how much the people around him cared for him. He ...

Lundquist became famous for calling college football, men's college basketball and, obviously, golf. He also contributed to CBS' Olympics coverage in 1992, 1994 and 1998.

Verne Lundquist is fully retiring after his 40th Masters telecast this coming April, CBS announced on Wednesday. Lundquist, 83, has been hinting that this decision was coming for a couple of years.

Broadcasting legend Verne Lundquist, who called college football for years prior to leaving CBS' coverage in 2016, explains what he believes drove Nick Saban to retire.

Lundquist began thinking a couple of years ago about the best time to walk away. He stopped calling college football games in 2016 and retired from college basketball two years later.

The 2024 Masters was Verne Lundquist's final broadcast at Augusta National. The legendary commentator ultimately felt like the time was right to leave the booth. Lundquist called 40 Masters during ...

Lundquist was a long-time sportscaster who covered the NFL, College Football, March Madness, The Masters Tournament and much more from 1967 until his retirement earlier this year.

Nobilo brings his New Zealand accent to the famous par-3 after 10 years on the call at Amen Corner (Holes 11, 12 and 13), taking over the role previously held by iconic broadcaster Verne Lundquist ...

First, Lundquist retired from college football coverage, as Brad Nessler took over for him during the 2017 season. Then, Lundquist called his final March Madness tournament in 2018 before retiring ...

Verne shares some of his favorite memories from his legendary career and talks about his special relationship with Nick Saban. He also confirms that he’ll appear in Happy Gilmore 2 and shares ...

The 2024 Masters was Verne Lundquist's final broadcast at Augusta National. The legendary commentator ultimately felt like the time was right to leave the booth.

The Texas Sports Hall of Fame (TSHOF) announced that famed broadcaster Verne Lundquist, a 2005 TSHOF inductee, would be guest speaking at the organization’s Lone Star Luncheon on Nov. 7.