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Keith Jackson

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Template:Short description {{#invoke:Other people|otherPeople}} Template:Use mdy dates Template:Infobox person Keith Max Jackson (October 18, 1928 – January 12, 2018)<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> was an American sports commentator, journalist, author, and radio personality, known for his career with ABC Sports (1966–2006). While he covered a variety of sports over his career, he is best known for his coverage of college football from 1952 until 2006, and his distinctive voice,<ref name=lat13wn>Template:Cite news</ref> "a throwback voice, deep and operatic. A voice that was to college football what Edward R. Murrow's was to war. It was the voice of ultimate authority in his profession."<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

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BiographyEdit

Early lifeEdit

A farmer's son,<ref name="THR"/> Jackson was born in Roopville, Georgia and grew up on a farm outside Carrollton, near the Alabama state line.<ref name=TSN082195>Template:Cite news</ref> He was the only surviving child in a poor family and grew up listening to sports on the radio.<ref name=TSN082195/> After enlisting and serving as a mechanic<ref name="THR"/> in the United States Marine Corps, he attended Washington State University in Pullman under the G.I. Bill.<ref name=ASO>Template:Cite news</ref> Jackson began as a political science major, but he became interested in broadcasting.<ref name=AP010599>Template:Cite news</ref> He graduated in 1954 with a degree in speech communications.<ref>Template:Cite journal</ref>

Broadcast careerEdit

Though best known for his college football broadcasts, Jackson announced numerous other sports for ABC throughout his career, including Major League Baseball, NBA basketball, boxing, auto racing, PGA Tour golf, the USFL, and the Olympic Games. He briefly worked college basketball with Dick Vitale.<ref name=ST042806>Steve Kelley, His voice is now ghost of Saturdays past, The Seattle Times, April 28, 2006.</ref> Jackson also served as the pregame, halftime, and postgame anchor for ABC's coverage of Super Bowl XXII in 1988. During his on-air tenure, he is credited with nicknaming the Rose Bowl as "The Grandaddy of Them All" and Michigan Stadium as "The Big House".<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Early assignmentsEdit

Jackson began his career as a broadcaster in 1952, when he called a game between Stanford and Washington State on the Tidewater Associated Oil Co. radio network. He then worked for KOMO radio in Seattle, and later for KOMO-TV from 1954 to 1964 as co-anchor for their first news team (first co-anchor news team on the West Coast) covering Seafair hydroplane races, minor league Seattle Rainiers baseball games, and University of Washington football games. In 1958, Jackson became the first American sports announcer to broadcast an event from the Soviet Union, a crew race between the Washington Huskies and a Soviet team.<ref name=TDC110897>Andrew Krebs, Wide world of Jackson Template:Webarchive, The Daily Collegian, November 8, 1997.</ref> Despite heavy suspicion and numerous hurdles by the Soviet authorities, Jackson and his cohorts were able to cover the race: the first ever American sports victory on Russian soil.<ref name=KOMO>Howard Ramaley, 1922-2006 Template:Webarchive, KOMO-TV, October 31, 2007.</ref>

Jackson became a radio news correspondent for ABC News Radio and sports director of ABC Radio West in 1964 before joining ABC Sports in 1966.<ref name="TSN082195" /> He helped Walter Cronkite cover the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco.<ref name="TDC110897"/>

Professional footballEdit

In the early 1960s, Jackson covered American Football League games.<ref name=TSN082195/> In 1970, he was chosen to be the first play-by-play announcer on Monday Night Football covering the NFL, but he remained in that capacity only for the program's first season.<ref name="TSN082195"/> Frank Gifford was ABC's initial target, but could not get out of his CBS contract until after the 1970 season. In 1971, however, Gifford landed the job. Jackson found out that he had been taken off the Monday Night package from 38 messages, not from Roone Arledge himself. This incident led to some contention between Jackson and the brass at ABC.<ref name="Sports Illustrated">Template:Cite news</ref> With Gifford's death in August 2015, Jackson became the last surviving member of the broadcast teams that called MNF games from the early 1970s.

Jackson was the lead play-by-play announcer for the United States Football League broadcasts on ABC<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> from 1983 to 1985. He was paired with Lynn Swann and Tim Brant. He called all three championship games in the league's short history.

As previously mentioned, for ABC's broadcast of Super Bowl XXII at the end of the 1987 season, Jackson served as the host for the pregame, halftime, and postgame coverage.

Olympic GamesEdit

Jackson was involved in the ABC coverage of the 1972 Summer Olympics and continued to contribute even when an attack by Palestinian terrorists transformed the coverage from that of a typical sporting event to a greater international and historical news event.<ref name=NSSAHOF>NSSA Hall Of Fame: 1986-1995 Inductees Template:Webarchive, National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> In all, he covered a total of 10 Summer and Winter Olympic Games.<ref name="TDC110897"/> Jackson covered swimming at the 1972 Summer Olympics and track and field at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He covered speed-skating during the 1980 Winter Olympics featuring Eric Heiden. He was offered the position of play-by-play for hockey, but turned it down (the position ultimately went to Al Michaels). Jackson called speed skating and ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics. He covered basketball in 1984. He was the weekend afternoon host for ABC's final Olympics in 1988 from Calgary.<ref name="Sports Illustrated"/>

NBAEdit

He was ABC's lead basketball play-by-play announcer (succeeding Chris Schenkel in the role) with legendary NBA player Bill Russell<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> for two years<ref name="Sports Illustrated"/> (1971-1973) until ABC lost the NBA broadcasting rights to CBS following the conclusion of the 1973 Finals.

Wide World of SportsEdit

Jackson was a regular part of ABC's popular Wide World of Sports (WWOS), covering both popular sports and obscure events like wrist wrestling.<ref name=AP010599/> For WWOS he covered Evel Knievel's successful jump at Exhibition Stadium, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on August 20, 1974;<ref name=TVEvel>Classic Wide World of Sports Episode 25, TV.com, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> He also handled WWOS' first coverage of boxer Sugar Ray Leonard at the North American Continental Boxing Championships on July 26, 1975, who Jackson called a young boxer to watch.<ref name=ABC70s>Wide World of Sports Highlights -- 1970s, ABC Sports Online, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> He teamed with Jackie Stewart and Chris Economaki in (WWOS) coverage of auto racing; among the notable events covered by Jackson was the 1974 Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}Template:Cbignore</ref> and the 1975 Indianapolis 500.<ref name="Star05-21-1975">Template:Cite newsTemplate:Open access</ref> In the mid-1970s, Jackson also broadcast the United States Grand Prix motocross races from Carlsbad, California.

Major League BaseballEdit

In baseball, he alongside former Mets, Phillies, Yankees, and Cardinals broadcaster Tim McCarver called the famous 16-inning sixth game of the 1986 National League Championship Series<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> between the New York Mets and Houston Astros. That turned out to be the final Major League Baseball game that Jackson would broadcast. Jackson had previously broadcast ABC's coverage of the 1977, 1979 and 1981 World Series (Jackson split play-by-play duties with Al Michaels for the latter two with Jackson calling the games at the American League site), the 1978, 1980, and 1982 All-Star Game (again, sharing play-by-play duties with Al Michaels for the latter two), the 1980 National League Championship Series, the 1976, 1978 and 1982 American League Championship Series, the 1981 American League Division Series between the New York Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers, and the 1978 American League East tie-breaker game between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox alongside Don Drysdale. He also called various Monday Night Baseball and other regular-season games for ABC throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s.<ref name="mlb.com" />

Jackson's lead role on ABC's college football coverage occasionally interfered with his postseason baseball commitments.<ref name=":0">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> For instance, he was unavailable to call Game 1 of the 1976 ALCS because he had just finished calling an Oklahoma vs. Texas college football game for ABC. Thus, Bob Uecker filled in for Jackson for Game 1. In 1978, Jackson called another Oklahoma-Texas football game for ABC on the afternoon of October 7, then flew to New York, arriving just in time to call Game 4 of the 1978 American League Championship Series that same night. On October 11, 1980, Jackson once again called an Oklahoma-Texas football game for ABC in the afternoon, then flew to Houston to call Game 4 of the 1980 National League Championship Series. In the meantime, Drysdale filled in for him on play-by-play for the early innings. On October 10, 1981, he called another Oklahoma v. Texas college football game for ABC and missed Game 4 of the Milwaukee-New York series. Again, Don Drysdale filled-in for him on play-by-play in his absence alongside color commentator Howard Cosell.<ref name=":0" />

College basketballEdit

Starting in 1987, he was ABC's lead play-by-play announcer for college basketball, teaming with analyst Dick Vitale. This partnership lasted until 1992.<ref name="Sports Illustrated"/>

College footballEdit

For all his success, he received the most acclaim for his coverage of college football. He genuinely enjoyed the sport and the purity of it.<ref name="Sports Illustrated"/> Jackson began announcing college football when television play-by-play announcers did not always have regular analysts.<ref name="wsu20130927">For example, he covers a 1958 game by himself. Template:Cite video</ref> He would only once miss working a college season in his over 50 years (when he served as play-by-play announcer during the inaugural season of Monday Night Football), beginning in 1952.<ref name="TSN082195"/> Jackson was joined in the booth by Joe Paterno for the 1974 Michigan-Ohio State game in Columbus, while Woody Hayes accompanied him for the 1974 Notre Dame-USC game.<ref>Broadcast clip, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCwClCMAkkY</ref> In his many years covering college football, Jackson was paired with a wide variety of color commentators, including Jackie Jensen (1966–1968), Lee Grosscup (1972–1973), Bud Wilkinson (1969–1975), Ara Parseghian (1975–1980), Frank Broyles (1978–1985), Lynn Swann (1984–1985), Tim Brant (1986, 2000–2002), Bob Griese (1987–1999), and Dan Fouts (2002–2005). Jackson called 16 Sugar Bowls and 15 Rose Bowls during his time at ABC.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

For many years, he was assigned by ABC to the primary national game of the week. His quirky expressions such as "Whoa, Nellie!", "Fum-BLE!" and "Hold the phonnnnne!" (following a penalty flag) are often the subject of comedic imitation. Though he greatly popularized it, Jackson notes that he learned the term "Whoa, Nellie" from earlier television announcer Dick Lane.<ref name="TDC110897"/> He has often referred to offensive and defensive line players as the Big Uglies, or to an individual by saying "That guy...is a hoss" (horse). Jackson is also credited with coining the nickname for Michigan Stadium, The Big House.<ref name=TMD110998>Sharat Raju, One year later, Taylor still contributing to Wolverines Template:Webarchive, The Michigan Daily, November 9, 1998.</ref> In the season before his first retirement, during what was thought to be his final game at The Big House, the Michigan Marching Band's halftime show concluded by spelling out "Thanks Keith" across the field. The 111,019 fans turned toward the press box, stood up and cheered for the commentator. As a part of the halftime event former Michigan coach Bo Schembechler presented Jackson with a jersey with "The Big House" across the front and a Michigan football helmet.<ref name="TMD110998"/>

During the mid-'80s, he began falling out of favor with ABC executives due to the rise of stars such as Al Michaels and Jim Lampley. Jackson's contract expired after the 1986 Sugar Bowl. He had a 3-month "retirement" until new ABC Sports President Dennis Swanson personally offered him a 3-year contract, which he accepted.<ref name="Sports Illustrated"/>

In the 1990s, Jackson recorded videos for the centennial of the Alabama Crimson Tide. In 2006, Jackson introduced the Nebraska Cornhuskers' "Tunnel Walk" video on the stadium "HuskerVision" screens. This video played before every home game at Memorial Stadium in the 2006 season. It was also used for one home game in 2007, against Texas A&M. On September 26, 2009, for the 300th consecutive sellout of Memorial Stadium, Jackson again provided a video tribute to the fans of Nebraska.<ref name="owh" />

Jackson's connections to the University of Nebraska remain strong. It was Jackson himself that the university contacted when designing its new press box facility—Jackson's advice included a recommendation that it include a separate restroom inside the broadcast booth, as few if any broadcast booths had any suitable restroom facilities. When Jackson broadcast the Nebraska-California game the following season (the debut of the Cornhuskers' new pressbox), he found a restroom in the booth with a sign reading "The Keith Jackson Memorial Bippy." The sign was a joke from Jackson's longtime friend, Nebraska sports information director Don Bryant. The name stuck, and a permanent plaque was put up next to the restroom door that reads "The Keith Jackson Toilet Facility – Dedicated Sept 11, 1999".<ref name="owh">Template:Cite news</ref>

Jackson would call the 1972 USC Trojans football team the greatest team he ever saw.<ref name=Cook080107>Beano Cook, All-time top 25: '47 Irish were greatest, ESPN.com, August 1, 2007.</ref> Jackson, who was in his first year in ABC football broadcasting narrating the taped highlights of the 1967 USC vs. UCLA football game, declared it many years later to be the greatest game he has ever seen.<ref>Coach of the Year (2007) – hosted by Keith Jackson Template:Webarchive "Keith Jackson has been broadcasting college football since 1952 and has reported games like the "Game of the Century" between UCLA and Southern Cal in 1967."</ref>

Jackson's career was not free of incidents. During the 1978 Gator Bowl, Jackson missed Ohio State Head Coach Woody Hayes' infamous punch of Clemson defensive lineman Charlie Bauman. Bauman had intercepted a pass and was pushed out of bounds on the Ohio State sidelines, and a frustrated Hayes threw a forearm at Bauman's throat. Jackson (and color commentator Ara Parseghian) failed to see or comment on Hayes' actions, which had been captured from a different vantage point on camera. No replay of the actual incident was available in the booth during the telecast, as the television crew was working with limited replay capability.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> In addition to this, no sideline reporter was available to provide information on the cause of the unsportsmanlike penalties that occurred as a result.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> This led to accusations that Jackson was protecting Hayes, who was later fired for the incident.<ref name="TSN082195"/>

RetirementEdit

Approaching his 70th birthday, Jackson announced his first retirement from college football at the end of the 1998 season and his intention to live full-time at his home in California. Choosing the first BCS National Championship Game as his last broadcast, Jackson called the 1999 National Championship at the Fiesta Bowl between Tennessee and Florida State. He concluded the program by stating "Tennessee 23, Florida State 16. And so it is done. I say goodbye to all of you. God bless and good night."<ref name=AP010599/>

Jackson rescinded his decision the following fall and began to do a more limited schedule of games,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> teamed with Dan Fouts, Tim Brant, and later Fouts again, almost exclusively sticking to venues on the West Coast, closer to his home in California. Two notable exceptions were the 2003 Michigan–Ohio State and the 2005 Oklahoma vs. Texas football game. Each was the 100th meeting between the two archrivals. He strongly hinted that he was interested in retiring for good after the 2005 season, telling The New York Times that he was feeling his age after 53 seasons and had become upset at the increased number of mistakes in his play calling in the last few years.<ref name=NYT>Keith Jackson Mulls Retirement From ABC Sports, The New York Times, March 21, 2006.</ref> ABC tried convincing Jackson to stay, but his decision was firm.<ref name=TSN042606>Broadcaster Keith Jackson set to retire Template:Webarchive, The Sporting News, April 27, 2006.</ref> He officially announced his retirement on April 27, 2006, noting he did not want to "die in a stadium parking lot."<ref name="ST042806"/> His last game call was the 2006 Rose Bowl featuring Texas vs. Southern California in the BCS National Championship Game. The game was the last college football game shown on ABC under the "ABC Sports" brand, as ABC Sports was integrated with ESPN the following summer and is now known as ESPN on ABC.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

Big Ten IconsEdit

In March 2010, the Big Ten Conference announced that Jackson would host a 20-episode series called Big Ten Icons for the Big Ten Network which would highlight what the Big Ten Conference considers the league's top 50 student-athletes. The series was presented countdown style, and the top Big Ten student athlete was revealed during a program broadcast during the 2011 Big Ten Basketball tournament.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }} Template:Dead link</ref>

Awards and honorsEdit

In 1999, the National Football Foundation awarded Jackson the Gold Medal Award, its highest honor.<ref>Past Gold Medal Winners, National Football Foundation, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> The same year he was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame for his many years of contribution to "The Granddaddy of Them All".<ref>Rose Bowl Hall of Fame Template:Webarchive, Tournament of Roses, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> The Edward R. Murrow School of Communication at Washington State University awarded their alumnus with the Murrow Award for top leaders in the communication industry in 1999;<ref>Murrow Symposium Template:Webarchive, Washington State University, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> Jackson was a charter member of the WSU Foundation, founded in 1979, provided scholarship money to the Murrow School and chaired the fund-raising drive for the school's alumni center.<ref name="AP010599"/> In 1994, Jackson was inducted into the American Sportscasters Association Hall of Fame.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> On April 24, 1995, he was inducted into the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association Hall of Fame, having won its National Sportscaster of the Year five successive times.<ref name="NSSAHOF"/> The American Football Coaches Association awarded him its Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in 1993 as an individual "whose services have been outstanding in the advancement of the best interests of football."<ref>Amos Alonzo Stagg Award – Past Winners Template:Webarchive, American Football Coaches Association, Accessed August 20, 2007.</ref> He was the first sports announcer to receive the Stagg award.<ref name="TDC110897"/>

Longtime Penn State Head Coach Joe Paterno said of Jackson: "I don't think you could say that there is any one person who is not a coach, athletic director or administrator who has done more for college football than Keith Jackson".<ref name="TDC110897"/> Michigan Head Coach Lloyd Carr described Jackson as "a symbol of all the good things in college football".<ref name="TDC110897"/>

The Rose Bowl stadium's radio and TV booths were renamed "The Keith Jackson Broadcast Center" in December 2015.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}, Rosebowlstadium.com, November 5, 2015</ref>

In 2010, Jackson was awarded the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters (L.H.D.) from Whittier College.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In 2019, he was posthumously inducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Film and television appearancesEdit

Jackson had a minor career as an actor, often either playing himself, as on an episode of Coach; or a sportscaster like himself, as in The Fortune Cookie (1966), appearing in the first speaking role of the film "Football Announcer" as a CBS play-by-play man, a network for whom he never worked. He has also appeared in and narrated several sports documentaries. His play-by-play of the 1977 World Series is used in the background of the Spike Lee film, Summer of Sam (1999). In 2007, he appeared in clips and voice on the ESPN original series, The Bronx Is Burning, featuring clips from ABC's Monday Night Baseball, and ABC Sports' coverage of the 1977 World Series.Template:Citation needed

Jackson has appeared in numerous commercials, especially in the latter stages of his career. He once parodied his broadcast persona for a Miller Lite beer commercial, in which he played the officiating minister at a wedding, finishing with his famous line, "Whoa, Nellie!"<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}Template:Dead link</ref> He also appeared in commercials for Shoney's, a chain of family-style restaurants well known in the Southeast, especially in his native Georgia. Jackson appeared in "The Legend of Gatorade" ads, which he humorously alluded to during his live coverage of the 2006 Rose Bowl. In 2006, he also was shown in a commercial for Ice Breakers' Ice Cubes with Hilary Duff, Haylie Duff and Joey Lawrence, again contributing his famous "Whoa, Nellie!"<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Jackson was portrayed by actor Shuler Hensley in the 2002 made-for-cable film Monday Night Mayhem, which aired on TNT. This film told the story of the initial seasons of Monday Night Football.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Personal life and deathEdit

Jackson and his wife, Turi Ann, resided in California and also spent time in British Columbia, where they owned a vacation property. They had three children, Melanie Ann, Lindsey and Christopher.<ref>Template:Cite magazine</ref> At the time of his death, he resided in the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> On the subject of writing a book, Jackson admitted that he'd considered it, but joked that he would only sit down and work on one if he were to ever lose his golf swing.<ref>USA Weekend: November 23, 2008</ref>

Jackson died on January 12, 2018, at the age of 89.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="THR">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Notable broadcastsEdit

1950sEdit

  • September 20, 1958: Earliest surviving film of a Keith Jackson broadcast (college football game between Washington State and Stanford University).Template:R

1970sEdit

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  • September 25, 1971: Carlos Monzón of Argentina stops Emile Griffith of the Virgin Islands in the 14th round to retain the Middleweight Championship of the World<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

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  • November 30, 1974: No. 6 USC vs. No. 5 Notre Dame – The "Earthquake Game"<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

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  • October 22, 1977: No. 5 USC vs. No. 11 Notre Dame – The "Green Jersey Game"<ref name="al.com">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}</ref>

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1980sEdit

|CitationClass=web }}</ref> (with the win Georgia won the national championship)

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|CitationClass=web }}</ref> for the national championship

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1990sEdit

2000sEdit

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ReferencesEdit

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Further readingEdit

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External linksEdit

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