Al Michaels makes broadcasting retirement decision as legend prepares for Amazon's TNF opener between Bills, Rams
With the NFL regular season right around the corner, legendary broadcaster Al Michaels has announced that he will be retiring from the booth after the 2022 season.
Michaels has been a fixture in the broadcasting world for over 50 years, and he has called some of the most iconic moments in sports history including the "Miracle on Ice" in 1980 and Michael Jordan's "Flu Game" in 1997.
Michaels will call his final NFL game on "Sunday Night Football" when the Buffalo Bills take on the Los Angeles Rams in the season opener on September 8. He will then move to Amazon's "Thursday Night Football" broadcast team, where he will call games alongside Kirk Herbstreit.
Michaels' retirement is a major loss for the broadcasting world, but he is leaving behind a legacy that will last for generations. He is one of the most respected and accomplished broadcasters in history, and he has helped to shape the way that we watch and enjoy sports.
Here are some of the highlights of Michaels' career:
- Called 11 Super Bowls, including the first "Super Bowl Shuffle" in 1985.
- Reported on nine Olympics, including the "Miracle on Ice" in 1980.
- Called 27 World Series, including the famous "Kirk Gibson" game in 1988.
- Won 11 Emmy Awards for his broadcasting work.
Michaels is a true legend of the broadcasting world, and he will be missed by fans of all sports. We wish him all the best in his retirement.
Al Michaels Retirement FAQs
**Q: Why is Al Michaels retiring?**
A: Michaels has not publicly stated why he is retiring, but he is 77 years old and has been broadcasting for over 50 years.
**Q: What will Michaels do after he retires?**
A: Michaels will join Amazon's "Thursday Night Football" broadcast team.
**Q: Who will replace Michaels on "Sunday Night Football"?**
A: NBC has not yet announced who will replace Michaels on "Sunday Night Football".
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