IPL 2026: Phil Salt returns home mid-season for scans, RCB face anxious wait
Phil Salt returns to the UK for scans on a finger injury, leaving RCB anxious about his IPL 2026 availability.
John Sterling, the beloved New York Yankees announcer, has passed away at the age of 87. His contributions to baseball broadcasting have left a lasting legacy.
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John Sterling was known for his distinctive voice and catchphrases, becoming a beloved figure in New York Yankees broadcasting.
John Sterling served as the New York Yankees announcer for several decades, becoming a staple of the team's broadcasts.
The cause of John Sterling's death has not been specified in the available information.
Fans and the baseball community have expressed deep sorrow and shared tributes honoring John Sterling's impact on the sport.
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Robert Pulford, hockey, 1936-2026
John Sterling, the longtime radio and television voice of the New York Yankees, has died at the age of 87, WFAN radio announced on Monday, May 4.
Sterling teamed with Michael Kay and then Suzyn Waldman in the Yankees' TV booth, broadcasting the team's run of four World Series championships in five years between 1996 and 2000, ending each victory with what became his signature call: "YANKEES WIN! THAAAAAAAA YANKEES WIN!"
Sterling was also a fan favorite for his signature home run calls. They frequently began with, "It is high. It is far. It is GONE!" And then he would follow with a personalized version for each Yankees player.
Longtime Yankee announcer John Sterling is honored during a pregame ceremony in recognition of his retirement before a game against the Toronto Blue Jays at Yankee Stadium on April 20, 2024.
Sterling first came to New York in 1989, after serving on the broadcast teams for the Atlanta Braves and the NBA's Atlanta Hawks.
While he was widely known for his work on national telecasts and on TBS, he became an institution with the Yankees. At one point he called 5,060 consecutive games.
APPRECIATION: John Sterling steps down as Voice of the Yankees
As his health began to decline, Sterling retired from his broadcasting role on April 15. 2024.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: John Sterling, longtime New York Yankees play-by-play man, dies at 87