Marty Brennaman - And This One Belongs To The Reds! Album

Tracklist

1	And This One Belongs To The Reds (Side 1)
2	And This One Belongs To The Reds (Side 2)

Notes

All the exciting play-by-play action, highlights and interviews of the Cincinnati Reds' 1975 World Championship season, including play-offs and World Series.

Album

Franchester Martin Brennaman born July 28, 1942 is an American retired sportscaster, best known as the play-by-play voice of Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds on the Cincinnati Reds Radio Network from 1974 until 2019. Brennaman is known for his opinionated, zealous, and sometimes contentious style. On January 16, 2019, Brennaman announced he would retire following the 2019 season. He broadcast his final game on September 26, 2019. Fans get one last post-Marty Brennaman retirement 'and this one belongs to the Reds'. Dave Clark. Cincinnati Enquirer. Brennaman, the legendary radio play-by-play voice of the Reds for the past 46 seasons, did not get to use his trademark phrase at the conclusion of a win during his final series in the broadcast booth because the Reds were swept by the Milwaukee Brewers. So a recording of Brennaman uttering those seven words for which he's best known was played during the television broadcast on FOX Sports Ohio just after the final out of the Reds' 4-2 win. Cincinnati Reds announcer Marty Brennaman, right, shakes hands with Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley, left, alongside his wife Amanda Ingram, center, before a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers, Thursday, Sept. 26, 2019, in Cincinnati. The 77-year-old broadcaster is retiring after 46 years. Brennaman popped into the press box to shake writers' hands before the game. He recounted a touching phone call from Joe Girardi as he drove to the ballpark. A tough day, Brennaman said. I've cried three times already. The Reds billed it as a Marty Party and borrowed a favorite phrase from former broadcast partner Joe Nuxhall, declaring that this one belongs to Marty. Cincinnati Reds announcer Marty Brennaman, center, stands with Reds owner Bob Castellini, left, and Phil Castellini, right, before a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers, Thursday, Sept. AP PhotoJohn Minchillo. This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. CINCINNATI AP - And this one belongs to Marty Brennaman. Tears and all. The Reds billed it as a Marty Party and borrowed a favorite phrase from former broadcast partner Joe Nuxhall, declaring that this one belongs to Marty. At the end of yet another tough season - the Reds sixth straight with a losing record - the voice that so many Cincinnati fans equate with baseball became the soundtrack to the final home game of not only a season but a career. The Reds distributed commemorative transistor radios so fans in the stands could hear that voice call a Reds game one last time. Brennaman is more comfortable being heard rather than seen, as is a broadcasters rol. At the end of yet another tough season - the Reds' sixth straight with a losing record - the voice that so many Cincinnati fans equate with baseball became the soundtrack to the final home game of not only a season but a career. Brennaman is more comfortable being heard rather than seen,. Intro Marty Brennaman. Pat Hughes. This One Belongs to the Reds. CINCINNATI As his legendary career winds down, Marty Brennaman broadcasts his final Reds Opening Day. CINCINNATI A tall Pike Place roast in one hand, Marty Brennaman steps out of his white Cadillac and pulls out his overstuffed briefcase and a wooden stick with a green flag atop it. His daughter, Ashley Brennaman Shirley, is the communications manager for the Kentucky Speedway and she needed him to deliver the green start flag to one of the Reds mascots. Im a jack of all trades, he jokes. If his last first day of the season is special, its not starting off like it. Its not any different, Marty says getting out of his car. Its time to honor Marty Brennaman and celebrate his 46 seasons in the Reds radio booth ThanksMarty. And this one belongs to Marty Its time to honor Marty Brennaman and celebrate his 46 seasons in the Reds radio booth ThanksMarty. Related videos. The Reds want you to be safe and healthy by staying at home. Longtime Cincinnati Reds radio play-by-play man Marty Brennaman was honorary pace-car driver for the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Quaker State 400 presented by Walmart at Kentucky Speedway. And this one belongs to. NASCAR: Reds Brennaman drives pace car for Quaker State 400. By Mark Story. July 14, 2018 07:55 PM , ORDER REPRINT . Long-time Cincinnati Reds radio play-by-play man Marty Brennaman served as the honorary pace-car driver for the Quaker State 400 presented by Walmart at Kentucky Speedway on Saturday night