List of New York Yankees broadcasters

As one of the most successful clubs in Major League Baseball, the New York Yankees are also one of its oldest teams. Part of that success derives to its radio and television broadcasts that have been running beginning in 1939 when the first radio transmissions were broadcast from the old stadium, and from 1947 when television broadcasts began. They have been one of the pioneer superstation broadcasts when WPIX became a national superstation in 1978 and were the first American League team to broadcast their games on cable, both first in 1978 and later on in 1979, when Sportschannel NY began broadcasting Yankees games to cable subscribers. Today, the team can be heard and/or seen in its gameday broadcasts during the baseball season on:

TV: YES Network, or Amazon Prime Video in New York
Radio: WFAN and WFAN-FM in New York; New York Yankees Radio Network; WADO

Longest serving Yankee broadcasters
Phil Rizzuto, John Sterling, Michael Kay, Mel Allen, Ken Singleton, Paul O'Neill, Bobby Murcer, Suzyn Waldman, Frank Messer, Bill White, John Flaherty, David Cone, Red Barber, Jim Kaat, Al Trautwig

Broadcast announcers

Broadcasters assigned from the Yankees to cover World Series appearances nationally

1947 – Mel Allen
1949 – Mel Allen
1950 – Mel Allen
1951 – Mel Allen
1952 – Mel Allen
1953 – Mel Allen
1955 – Mel Allen
1956 – Mel Allen
1957 – Mel Allen
1958 – Mel Allen
1960 – Mel Allen
1961 – Mel Allen
1962 – Mel Allen
1963 – Mel Allen
1964 – Phil Rizzuto
1976 – Phil Rizzuto ; Bill White
1977 – Bill White
1978 – Bill White

Television Play-by-Play

Mel Allen β, 1939–1940, 1942, 1946–1964, 1979–1986
Russ Hodges β, 1946–1948
Curt Gowdy β, 1949–1950
Jim Woods, 1953–1956
Red Barber β, 1954–1966
Phil Rizzuto, 1957–1996
Jerry Coleman β, 1963–1969
Joe Garagiola β, 1965–1967
Frank Messer, 1968–1984
Bob Gamere, 1970
Bill White, 1971–1988
Bobby Murcer, 1983–1984, 1991–1998, 1988, 1989, 1999–2001, 2002–2008
Spencer Ross, 1985, 1987
George Grande, 1989–1990
Greg Gumbel, 1989
Tommy Hutton, 1989
Dewayne Staats, 1990–1994
Al Trautwig, 1990–2001
Paul Olden, 1994–1995
Dave Cohen, 1995–1996
Ken Singleton, 1997–2001, 2002–2021
Michael Kay, 2002–present
Bob Lorenz, 2010–present
Ryan Ruocco, 2015–present

Television analyst

Dizzy Dean, 1950–1951
Joe DiMaggio, 1952
Joe Garagiola β, 1965–1967
Jerry Coleman β, 1963–1969
Whitey Ford, 1969–1971
Fran Healy, 1979–1983
Billy Martin, 1986–1987
Ken Harrelson, 1987–1988
Mickey Mantle, 1985–1988
Bill White, 1971–1988
Tom Seaver, 1989–1993
Tony Kubek β, 1990–1994
Phil Rizzuto, 1957–1996
Rick Cerone, 1996–1997
Tommy John, 1998
Tim McCarver β, 1999–2001
Jim Kaat, 1986, 1995–2001, 2002–2006
Joe Girardi, 2004, 2007
David Justice, 2005–2007
Bobby Murcer, 1983–1984, 1991–1998, 1997–2001, 2002–2008
Tino Martinez, 2010
Lou Piniella, 1989, 2012–2013
Al Leiter, 2006–2018
Ken Singleton, 1997–2001, 2002–2021
David Cone, 2002, 2008–2009, 2011–present
John Flaherty, 2006–present
Paul O'Neill, 2002–present
Carlos Beltrán, 2022
Cameron Maybin, 2022

β - indicates Ford C. Frick Award winner

Radio

Longest serving Yankee radio broadcasters
John Sterling, Phil Rizzuto, Mel Allen, Suzyn Waldman, Frank Messer, Beto Villa, Bill White, Red Barber, Michael Kay

Year	Radio	Commentators
1939	WABC
1940	WABC
1942	WOR
1944	WINS
1945	WINS
1946	WINS
1947	WINS
1948	WINS
1949	WINS
1950	WINS
1951	WINS
1952	WINS
1953	WINS
1954	WINS
1955	WINS
1956	WINS
1957	WINS
1958	WMGM
1959	WMGM
1960	WMGM
1961	WCBS
1962	WCBS
1963	WCBS
1964	WCBS
1965	WCBS
1966	WCBS
1967	WHN
1968	WHN
1969	WHN
1970	WHN
1971	WMCA
1972	WMCA
1973	WMCA
1974	WMCA
1975	WMCA
1976	WMCA
1977	WMCA
1978	WINS
1979	WINS
1980	WINS
1981	WABC
1982	WABC
1983	WABC
1984	WABC
1985	WABC
1986	WABC
1987	WABC
1988	WABC
1989	WABC
1990	WABC
1991	WABC
1992	WABC
1993	WABC
1994	WABC
1995	WABC
1996	WABC
1997	WABC
1998	WABC
1999	WABC
2000	WABC
2001	WABC
2002	WCBS
2003	WCBS
2004	WCBS
2005	WCBS
2006	WCBS
2007	WCBS
2008	WCBS
2009	WCBS
2010	WCBS
2011	WCBS
2012	WCBS
2013	WCBS
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025

Radio play-by-play and color commentators

Garnett Marks, 1939
Arch McDonald β, 1939
Mel Allen β, 1939–1940, 1942, 1946–1964
J.C. Flippen, 1940
Connie Desmond, 1942
Don Dunphy, 1944
Bill Slater, 1944–1945
Al Helfer β, 1945
Russ Hodges β, 1946–1948
Curt Gowdy β, 1949–1950
Art Gleeson, 1951–1952
Bill Crowley, 1951–1952
Joe E. Brown, 1953
Jim Woods, 1953–1956
Red Barber β, 1954–1966
Phil Rizzuto, 1957–1986
Jerry Coleman β, 1963–1969
Joe Garagiola β, 1965–1967
Frank Messer, 1968–1985
Bob Gamere, 1970
Bill White, 1971–1986
Dom Valentino, 1975
Fran Healy, 1978–1981
John Gordon, 1982–1985
Bobby Murcer, 1986
Spencer Ross, 1986
Hank Greenwald, 1987–1988
Tommy Hutton, 1987–1988
John Sterling, 1989–2024
Jay Johnstone, 1989–1990
Joe Angel, 1991
Michael Kay, 1992–2001
Charley Steiner, 2002–2004
Suzyn Waldman, 2005–present
Beto Villa, 1997–2013 en Español
Francisco Rivera, 2005–present en Español
Felix DeJesus, 2006–present en Español
Rickie Ricardo, 2014–present en Español, 2020–present
Ryan Ruocco, 2019
Chris Carrino, 2019

β - indicates Ford C. Frick Award winner

Broadcast outlets

Radio stations

WABC/WCBS: 1939–1940, 1961–1966, 2002–2013
WOR: 1941-1942
WINS: 1944–1957, 1978–1980
WMGM/WHN: 1958–1960, 1967–1970
WMCA: 1971–1977
WABC: 1981–2001
WFAN–WFAN-FM: 2014–present
WADO: 2010–present

Television stations

The Yankees' New York City flagship station has been:

WABD/WNYW: 1947–1951; 1999–2001
WCBS-TV: 2002–2004
WWOR-TV: 2005–2014
WPIX: 1951–1998; 2015–2021

Outside of New York City, over-the-air television broadcasts can often be seen on:

WCTX "My TV 9" New Haven/Hartford
WCWN "The CW 15" Albany
WNYO-TV "My TV" Buffalo
WHAM-TV, WHAM-DT2 Rochester
WSTM-DT2 "CW6", WSTM-TV "NBC 3" Syracuse
WQMY Williamsport/Scranton/Wilkes Barre
WPNY-LD Utica

Cable television

SportsChannel New York 1979–1988
MSG Network 1989–2001
YES Network 2002–current

Streaming television

Amazon Prime Video 2020–present

Radio Network

WFAN and WFAN-FM are flagships for a 52 station radio network spanning 14 states.