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.

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.

After 17 years in the booth as the voice of SEC football on CBS, Verne Lundquist said his final goodbye on an SEC broadcast following No. 1 Alabama's 54-16 victory over No. 15 Florida in the 2016 ...

Verne Lundquist is a broadcast legend, and his final college football call was one to remember. After Army beat Navy for the first time in 15 years, Lundquist gave his final farewell.

Former SEC on CBS analyst Verne Lundquist arrives as the guest picker during ESPN GameDay before Alabama's SEC football game with Texas A&M, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016, at Bryant-Denny Stadium in ...

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.

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 ...

Long-time SEC on CBS college football broadcaster Verne Lundquist has a theory as to why Nick Saban walked away from Alabama. James Parks | May 9, 2024 CBS announcer Verne Lundquist speaking ...

Verne Lundquist recounts his call of ‘The Kick-Six’ ahead of its ten-year anniversary: ‘My favorite game of all time’ "In all the years I've done college football.

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.

If Verne Lundquist, who called his final Masters round Sunday, had a bit, it was this: ... the college football and basketball games, the PGA Tour and LPGA events, all those NFL games.

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 ...