Forty years after Jim Nantz's first Masters, the voice of American sports grapples with the opportunity — and inevitability — of time.

Jim Nantz is seen on set during the first round of the 2017 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 6, 2017, in Augusta, Georgia. (Rob Carr/Getty Images) ...

Jim Nantz's 40th year on the call for the Masters ties former CBS broadcaster Verne Lundquist. Lundquist called his 40th and final Masters Tournament last year.

Goodbye, friends. I’m planning on retiring in 2036. Jim Nantz told a Scottish golf magazine in a story published Wednesday that he plans to broadcast through the playing of the 100th Masters in ...

BOLD Jim, BOLD. For a tournament known for its tradition, Nantz insinuates Spieth winning it regularly will become the newest Masters tradition.

In just a few weeks, the 2025 Masters will take place once again April 10-13 at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. For longtime CBS broadcaster Jim Nantz, it’ll be his 40th Masters ...

Jim Nantz 's voice is as synonymous with the Masters as Pimento Cheese and azalea flowers. He's anchored CBS's coverage from Augusta National Golf Club since 1989, but there's one phrase he hasn't ...

Sunday proved to be one of the most memorable Masters finishes in years, perhaps decades. And CBS’s decision to go all-in on the eventual winner paid off in a big way. Rory McIlroy’s thrilling ...

Jim Nantz, the main voice of the Masters on CBS Sports since 1989, has been a staple of the sport of golf commonly heard in the homes of American fans for decades.

He acted out Nantz sitting down and not missing a beat to open the 2007 Masters. The story reminded us all that Nantz is truly a generational talent in play-by-play broadcast coverage.

Nantz said his 51st Masters would be the 100th playing of the historic event. Whether he can make it to 51 or not, fans can exhale: Nantz's college basketball retirement won't take him off of the ...

Jim Nantz' "Hello, Friends" sign-on has become iconic at various sporting events, including the Masters. Here's the phrase's origin story.