List of NFL on CBS commentator pairings

Main article: List of NFL on CBS commentators

CBS Sports began televising National Football League games in 1956. The network inherited the rights to games of most of the teams from the defunct DuMont Television Network; back then, each NFL team negotiated its own television deal. From 1956-1967, CBS assigned their commentating crews to one team each for the entire season. Beginning in 1968, CBS instituted a semi-merit system for their commentating crews. Following the 1993 season, there was no NFL on CBS after the network lost its half of the Sunday afternoon TV package (the National Football Conference) to the Fox Broadcasting Company. However, CBS gained the American Football Conference package from NBC beginning in 1998. The names of the play-by-play men are listed first while the color commentators are listed second.

1950s

1956^[1]

1957^[2]

1958^[3]

1959

Other crews: Bob Wolff/Curly Morrison

1960s

For more details on this topic, see List of NFL Championship Game broadcasters.

1960^[4]

Other crews: Bob Wolff/Curly Morrison

For the 1960 and 1961 seasons, games for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Colts were aired on NBC.

1965^[10]

1966^[11]

Falcons - Ed Thilenius/Johnny Sauer
Colts - Chuck Thompson/Jim Mutscheller
Bears - Lindsey Nelson/George Connor
Browns - Frank Glieber/Warren Lahr
Cowboys - Jack Buck/Eddie LeBaron
Lions - Van Patrick/Sonny Grandelius
Packers - Ray Scott/Tony Canadeo
Rams - Gil Stratton/Don Paul
Vikings - Hal Scott/Jim Morse
Giants - Chris Schenkel/Frank Gifford
Eagles - Stu Nahan/Tom Brookshier
Steelers - Joe Tucker/Lowell Perry (Perry was the first African-American NFL commentator)
Cardinals - Jack Drees/Bill McPeak
49ers - Bob Fouts/Gordy Soltau
Redskins - Jim Gibbons/Pat Summerall
Ray Scott, Jack Whittaker, and Frank Gifford were in the booth for Super Bowl I, while Jack Drees and Kansas City Chiefs announcer Tom Hedrick were on the call for CBS Radio

1967^[12]

1968^[13]

This was the first year that CBS abandoned dedicated team announcing crews and instituted a semi-merit announcing team system (one that is still used to this day).

The teams of Buck/Summerall and Scott/Christman performed double-duty in Week 12.

Buck/Summerall: Washington-Dallas (Thursday), LA Rams-Minnesota (Sunday)
Scott/Christman: Philadelphia-Detroit (Thursday), Chicago-New Orleans (Sunday)
Chuck Thompson filled in for Ray Scott in Week 4, who was also filling in for Jack Buck.
In Week 13, Frank Gifford joined the team of Chuck Thompson and Lenny Moore for Baltimore-Green Bay on Saturday, then the following day called Cleveland-Washington with regular partner Jack Whitaker.
In Week 14, Don Criqui, Lindsey Nelson, and Jack Drees all switched partners. Criqui teamed with Nelson's regular partner Tom Brookshier, Nelson teamed with Drees' regular partner George Connor, and Drees paired with Criqui's regular partner Johnny Sauer. Drees and Sauer would actually pair up in the booth the following season.

1969^[14]

Ray Scott/Paul Christman
Lindsey Nelson, Jack Buck or Andy Musser/Tom Brookshier
Frank Glieber or Lindsey Nelson/Eddie LeBaron
Jack Buck or Frank Gifford/Pat Summerall (Buck and Summerall would be assigned to call Super Bowl IV)
Jack Whitaker/Frank Gifford or Don Perkins
Jack Drees/Johnny Sauer
Chuck Thompson or Frank Gifford/Jerry Kramer/Don Perkins (Week 14)
Don Criqui/Frank Clarke

The teams of Scott/Christman and Buck/Summerall performed double-duty in Week 11.

Scott/Christman: Minnesota-Detroit (Thursday), Cleveland-Chicago (Sunday)
Buck/Summerall: San Francisco-Dallas (Thursday), LA Rams-Washington (Sunday)

With this being the final season before the AFL-NFL merger, this was also the final season where both leagues would have Thanksgiving doubleheaders. Starting in 1970, only two games would be played on Thanksgiving, with the Lions and Cowboys hosting those games, and an AFC team rotating as the visiting team between Detroit and Dallas every year.

Jack Buck filled in for Lindsey Nelson in Week 3.
Andy Musser filled in for Lindsey Nelson in Week 14, while Nelson filled in for Frank Glieber.
Don Perkins filled in for Frank Gifford during Weeks 3 and 4, while Frank Gifford was doing play-by-play fill-in for Jack Buck and Chuck Thompson, respectively. Perkins also joined Thompson and Jerry Kramer for their Week 14 game between Minnesota and Atlanta.

1970s

1970^[15]

Ray Scott/Pat Summerall (a good number of games Scott called during this time still involved the Packers)
Frank Glieber or Don Criqui (Week 11)/Frank Gifford
Lindsey Nelson/Don Perkins
Jack Whitaker/Tom Brookshier
Jack Drees/Andy Musser (Weeks 2, 7, 9, 11, and 12), Eddie LeBaron (Weeks 6, 13, and 14) or Frank Clarke (Week 5)
Don Criqui or Andy Musser (Week 14)/Johnny Sauer
Frank Glieber (Weeks 4, 9, and 11), Andy Musser (Week 5), Gil Stratton (Week 7) or Dick Stockton (Week 12)/Eddie LeBaron
Frank Gifford/Frank Clarke (Weeks 4 and 14)

This would be Frank Gifford's final season for CBS before departing for ABC's Monday Night Football.
Pat Summerall was moved from calling games with Jack Buck to calling games with Ray Scott after Scott's broadcast partner, Paul Christman, died from a heart attack at the age of 51 in March 1970.

1971^[16]

Ray Scott or Frank Glieber (Week 7)/Pat Summerall
Jack Whitaker/Tom Brookshier
Lindsey Nelson/Johnny Sauer
Frank Glieber/Eddie LeBaron
Jack Buck or Don Criqui/Alex Hawkins
Don Criqui or Jack Buck/Irv Cross
Jack Drees/George Connor

In Weeks 10-14, Jack Buck and Don Criqui traded broadcast partners; Buck started the season teamed with Alex Hawkins, while Criqui started the season with Irv Cross (who was in his first season at CBS, and would stay for 21 years both in the booth and on The NFL Today).

1972^[17]

Ray Scott/Pat Summerall
Jack Buck/Tom Brookshier
Jack Whitaker/Jim Morse or Tucker Frederickson (Week 5)
Lindsey Nelson or Jim Thacker (Week 5)/Johnny Sauer
Frank Glieber/Alex Hawkins
Jack Drees/George Connor/Gale Sayers (Week 4)
Don Criqui/Irv Cross
Lindsey Nelson/Johnny Morris (Week 5)

1973^[18]

Ray Scott/Pat Summerall (Weeks 2, 4, 11 Thanksgiving, and 12) or Tom Brookshier (Weeks 1, 3, 5-9, 11 Sunday, 13, and 14)
Jack Buck/Wayne Walker (Weeks 2, 4, 5, 8, and 11-13), Pat Summerall (Weeks 1, 3, 7, 9, and 10) or Johnny Sauer (Week 6)/Bart Starr (Week 10)
Don Criqui/Tommy Mason or Irv Cross (Week 6)
Frank Glieber/Pete Retzlaff, Wayne Walker (Week 6), Timmy Brown (Week 11) or Pat Summerall (Week 13)
Dan Kelly/Irv Cross, Tom Brookshier (Week 2), Wayne Walker (Weeks 9 and 10) or Timmy Brown (Week 12)
Lindsey Nelson/Johnny Sauer, Pat Summerall (Weeks 6 and 8) or Irv Cross (Weeks 11 and 13)
Jack Whitaker/Timmy Brown, Pat Summerall (Weeks 5 and 11), Wayne Walker (Weeks 1, 3, and 14 ), or Tom Brookshier (Weeks 10 and 12),
Jack Drees/Johnny Sauer, Irv Cross (Weeks 12 and 14), Timmy Brown (Week 3), Wayne Walker (Week 7) or Tommy Mason (Week 10)

This would be Ray Scott's final season with CBS, as well as Pat Summerall's last full season as a color commentator. Bart Starr would join Scott and Summerall for Super Bowl VIII.
In Week 11, Ray Scott and Pat Summerall would work Washington-Detroit on Thanksgiving Day, then on the following Sunday, Scott called Chicago-Minnesota with Tom Brookshier, and Summerall joined Jack Whitaker for Atlanta-NY Jets.
Jack Whitaker would also leave the play-by-play booth after this season. Whitaker would later move to the NFL Today; where he provided featured commentaries until his exit for ABC Sports in 1982.
Pat Summerall would end up calling games with four different broadcasters in 1973; as in addition to regular broadcast partner Ray Scott, Summerall would also work with Jack Whitaker, Frank Glieber and Jack Buck.

1974^[19]

Pat Summerall/Tom Brookshier/Johnny Unitas (Weeks 11, 13) or Bart Starr (Week 12)
Jack Buck/Pat Summerall (Weeks 1-3, 5), Wayne Walker (Weeks 4, 11, 14), Johnny Sauer (Weeks 7, 10), Johnny Unitas (Weeks 6, 12), Pete Retzlaff (Week 13), Irv Cross (Week 8) or Bart Starr (Week 9)
Don Criqui/Irv Cross (Weeks 5-7, 11, 12), Wayne Walker (Weeks 1, 8), Tom Brookshier (Weeks 2, 3), Pat Summerall (Week 4), Tommy Mason (Week 10) or Johnny Sauer (Week 13)
Frank Glieber/Johnny Unitas (Week 7, 13), Bart Starr (Weeks 1, 2, 4), Tommy Mason (Week 5, 8), Pete Retzlaff (Week 10), Wayne Walker (Weeks 3, 12), Tom Brookshier (Week 6) or Johnny Sauer (Weeks 9, 14)
Lindsey Nelson/Bart Starr (Week 6-8, 10-12), Wayne Walker (Weeks 9, 13), Johnny Sauer (Weeks 4, 14 (Saturday)), Tom Brookshier (Week 5) or Irv Cross (Week 14 (Sunday))
Dick Stockton/Pete Retzlaff (Weeks 2, 3, 9, 11), Tommy Mason (Weeks 1, 7), Tom Brookshier (Week 4), Bart Starr (Week 13), Johnny Unitas (Week 14) or Wayne Walker (Week 10)
Brent Musburger/Johnny Sauer (Weeks 1, 8, 11), Wayne Walker (Weeks 2, 5), or Pat Summerall (Week 6)
Dan Kelly/Irv Cross (Weeks 1 3), Tommy Mason (Week 4), Johnny Sauer (Week 6) or Pete Retzlaff (Week 8)
Bill Campbell/Tom Brookshier (Week 1)
Bill Mazer/Pete Retzlaff (Week 4)

Jack Buck left CBS following this season to anchor the inaugural season of GrandStand on NBC. Dick Stockton would also depart CBS for NBC to call NFL, as well as the 1975 World Series.
This was Brent Musburger and Irv Cross' last year in the booth before moving over to host the NFL Today pregame show for CBS.
Bart Starr left CBS after 1974 to become head coach of the Green Bay Packers. He called the Thanksgiving game between Washington and Dallas with Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier.
In Week 7, CBS shook up the lineup with Pat Summerall being shuffled from color commentator opposite Jack Buck to play-by-play opposite Tom Brookshier.

1975^[20]

Pat Summerall/Tom Brookshier
Vin Scully (Weeks 3-14) or Paul Hornung (Weeks 1)/Hank Stram (Weeks 1, 3-9) or Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 10-14)
Frank Glieber/Alex Hawkins (Weeks 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 14), Hank Stram (Weeks 11, 13), Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 5), or Tim Van Galder
Lindsey Nelson/Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 1, 4, 8), Paul Hornung (Weeks 3, 6, 7, 12), Tim Van Galder (Weeks 5) or Alex Hawkins (Weeks 2, 9, 10, 13, 14)
Don Criqui/Alex Hawkins (Weeks 5) or Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 2, 9)
Al Michaels/Wayne Walker (Weeks 1, 2, 4-6, 9, 11, 13, 14) or Hank Stram (Weeks 10, 12) (primarily 49er West Coast games)
Paul Hornung/Johnny Morris
Gary Bender/Johnny Unitas (Weeks 1, 2, 5, 8-11, 13, 14) or Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 3, 6, 7)

This was Al Michaels' only season on CBS.
Hank Stram would appear late in the Super Bowl X coverage to allow Tom Brookshier to anchor the postgame trophy presentation. Stram would call the Rams-Cardinals first-round playoff game with Frank Glieber.
Sonny Jurgensen would team with Vin Scully for the Cowboys-Rams NFC Championship game.

1976^[21]

Pat Summerall (Week 2-14), Lindsey Nelson (Week 1) or Gary Bender (Week 12, Sunday Game)/Tom Brookshier
Vin Scully/Paul Hornung (Weeks 5, 8-11, 13(Both Games), 14) or Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 6, 7)
Lindsey Nelson/Alex Hawkins (Weeks 2-4, 13, 14), Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 7, 9), Johnny Morris (Weeks 5, 11), Emerson Boozer (Week 6) or Dick Butkus (Week 8)
Frank Glieber/Emerson Boozer (Weeks 1, 2, 4, 7, 10, 13, 14) or Sonny Jurgensen (Week 12)
Don Criqui/Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 2, 3, 5, 11, 13), Alex Hawkins (Weeks 6, 8, 10) or Paul Hornung (Week 12)
Gary Bender (Weeks 2-11, 13, 14) or Lindsey Nelson (Week 12)/Johnny Unitas
Jim Thacker/Tom Matte (Week 2, 6, 10), Emerson Boozer (Week 3, 9, 12), Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 4, 14), Alex Hawkins (Week 1) or Bob Lilly (Week 11)
Bob Costas/Emerson Boozer (Week 8, 11), Tom Matte (Weeks 9, 13), Tommy McDonald (Week 1), Tim Van Galder (Week 3) or Sonny Jurgensen (Week 10)
Paul Hornung/Johnny Morris (Weeks 1-4, 6)

Bob Costas was hired just before the season to replace Al Michaels, who had joined ABC. Costas' first assignment was San Francisco-Green Bay in Week 1, with Tommy McDonald.
In Week 12, Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier called the Thanksgiving Day game between St. Louis and Dallas, while on Sunday Gary Bender joined Brookshier to call Seattle-NY Giants. Lindsey Nelson would join Bender's regular partner Johnny Unitas to call Chicago-Green Bay.

1977^[22]

Pat Summerall/Tom Brookshier
Vin Scully/Alex Hawkins (Weeks 4-8, 10, 12-14), Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 1-3) or Jim Brown (Week 11)/Johnny Morris (Week 14)
Lindsey Nelson/Paul Hornung (Weeks 1-8, 10-12) and/or Jim Brown (Weeks 9, 13)
Frank Glieber/Emerson Boozer (Weeks 6, 13), Roy Jefferson (Week 4) or Alex Hawkins (Week 3)
Don Criqui (Weeks 1-3, 10, 13, 14), Bob Costas (Week 11) or Gary Bender (Week 14)/Emerson Boozer (Weeks 1-3, 10, 11, 14) or Paul Hornung (Weeks 13, 14)
Gary Bender (Weeks 1, 5, 6, 8), Don Criqui (Week 4), Bob Costas (Week 9) or Tim Ryan (Weeks 11, 12, 14)/Tom Matte
Don Criqui (Weeks 5, 11, 12), Bob Costas (Week 2), Tim Ryan (Week 1) or Frank Glieber (Week 9)/Nick Buoniconti
Frank Glieber (Weeks 2, 5, 8) or Gary Bender (Weeks 7, 13)/Johnny Morris/Tom Matte (Week 13)
Gary Bender (Weeks 10, 11), Frank Glieber (Week 1), Jim Thacker (Week 5), Tim Ryan (Weeks 3, 13) or Don Criqui (Weeks 6, 8)/Johnny Unitas
Tim Ryan (Week 5), Don Criqui (Weeks 7, 9), Bob Costas (Week 8) or Frank Glieber (Week 10)/Sonny Jurgensen
Bob Costas (Week 12) or Tim Ryan (Week 7)/Roy Jefferson

Vin Scully and Alex Hawkins were assigned to call the 1977 NFC Championship Game between the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings. Late in that game, Hawkins quipped as Roger Staubach was shown running off the field "You know, Vin, that Roger Staubach runs like a sissy." Scully responded by remarking "You know, Hawk, they tell me you didn't always wear your helmet when you played!" CBS Sports fired Hawkins the day after the game.^[23]

1978^[24]

Pat Summerall, Vin Scully or Don Criqui/Tom Brookshier/Sonny Jurgensen (Weeks 2-4, 9)
Vin Scully/George Allen/Jim Brown
Lindsey Nelson or Frank Glieber/Paul Hornung/Roman Gabriel (Week 2) or Johnny Unitas (Week 5)
Gary Bender, Bill Mazer, Don Criqui or Frank Glieber/Hank Stram/Nick Buoniconti (Week 2)
Don Criqui, Frank Glieber or Tim Ryan/Sonny Jurgensen and/or Nick Buoniconti
Tim Ryan, Bob Costas or Frank Glieber/Johnny Morris
Frank Glieber, Tim Ryan, Bob Costas, Bill Mazer, Jim Thacker or Don Criqui/Tom Matte/Roman Gabriel (Week 5), Johnny Unitas (Week 7) or Bill Mazer (Week 8)
Jim Thacker, Frank Glieber or Tim Ryan/Roman Gabriel
Gary Bender, Tim Ryan or Frank Glieber/Johnny Unitas
Frank Glieber/Bill Mazer (Week 4)
Tim Ryan/Nick Buoniconti (Week 14)

This was Don Criqui's last season with CBS before departing for NBC. Criqui returned to CBS in 1998 after CBS regained NFL coverage by taking over the American Football Conference package.
CBS would experiment with three-man booths during the first half of the season. Jim Brown would join Vin Scully and George Allen beginning in Week 3 and would last throughout the season.

1979^[25]

Pat Summerall and John Madden were paired together for the first time on the telecast of the Minnesota-Tampa Bay game on November 25. Madden substituted for Brookshier, who was unavailable to work the telecast. Madden would also join Summerall and Brookshier for the Atlanta-Oakland game in week 7.
In week 15, Pat Summerall worked Dallas-Philadelphia on Saturday with Tom Brookshier, then Chicago-Green Bay the next day with Sonny Jurgensen.

1980s

1980^[26]

Pat Summerall or Gary Bender/Tom Brookshier
Vin Scully or Gil Santos/George Allen
Gary Bender or Dick Stockton/John Madden
Curt Gowdy or Lindsey Nelson/Hank Stram
Lindsey Nelson or Jim Kelly/Sonny Jurgensen
Frank Glieber/Roger Staubach
Tim Ryan, Frank Glieber or Dick Stockton/Johnny Morris
Frank Glieber, Dick Stockton or Jim Kelly/Jim Hill
Dick Stockton/Paul Warfield (Week 7 only)
Curt Gowdy/Jim Marshall (Week 7 only)

This was Tom Brookshier's last season as a color commentator.
This was Curt Gowdy's last year calling NFL games on a full-time basis. After the season, he left CBS to call college football telecasts for ABC.

1981^[27]

Pat Summerall or Vin Scully/John Madden
Vin Scully, Gary Bender, Pat Summerall or Tom Brookshier/Hank Stram
Lindsey Nelson/George Allen, or Fred Biletnikoff (this is Nelson's last year calling NFL games for CBS television, as he moved over to co-lead CBS' coverage of college football in 1982; however he continued calling NFL games for CBS Radio for 1982 and 1983)
Tom Brookshier, Frank Glieber or Gary Bender/Roger Staubach
Gary Bender or Tim Ryan/Fred Dryer
Tom Brookshier, Gary Bender, Tim Ryan, Frank Glieber or Dick Stockton/Johnny Morris
Dick Stockton, Frank Glieber or Gary Bender/Jim Hill
Jim Kelly, Tim Ryan, Gary Bender or Frank Glieber/John Dockery

In 1981, CBS in the first half of the season did not have set teams. After Thanksgiving, Gary Bender and Frank Glieber moved over to college basketball, which was CBS' first season of broadcasting that particular sport.
This was Fred Dryer's only season as a broadcaster before he went into acting, most famously as the star of the 1984-91 NBC series Hunter.
Going into the 1981 NFL season, CBS Sports executives decided that John Madden was going to replace Tom Brookshier as their star NFL color commentator. But they had trouble figuring out who was going to be his play-by-play partner. So in September (for the first four games of the season), they paired Vin Scully with Madden while Pat Summerall was busy covering the U.S. Open tennis tournament for CBS. For the next four games of the season in October, they paired Summerall with Madden while Scully called Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series and World Series for the Dodgers Radio Network and CBS Radio respectively. After the eighth week of the NFL season, CBS Sports executives decided that the laconic, baritone-voiced Summerall's style was more in tune with the lively, verbose Madden than the elegant, poetic Scully. As a consolation prize, CBS Sports gave Scully the "B" team assignment and the right to call the NFC Championship Game on CBS Television with Hank Stram. Meanwhile, Pat Summerall called that game on CBS Radio with Jack Buck while John Madden prepared to do the Super Bowl with Summerall in Pontiac, Michigan. Vin Scully reportedly wasn't happy about the demotion, the perception being that his intelligence had been insulted. As a result, Scully bolted to NBC (where he started a seven-year run as their lead Major League Baseball announcer) as soon as his contract with CBS was up.

1982^[28]

Pat Summerall or Frank Glieber/John Madden
Jack Buck/Hank Stram
Dick Stockton/Roger Staubach or Jim Hill
Tom Brookshier/Wayne Walker
Frank Glieber/Joe Greene
Tim Ryan or Jim Kelly/Johnny Morris
Jim Kelly/John Dockery (Weeks 1, 8-9)
Sam Nover/Calvin Hill (Week 6 only)

Jack Buck returned to CBS television coverage that season.

1983^[29]

Pat Summerall or Jack Buck/John Madden
Frank Glieber/Dick Vermeil
Jack Buck or Jim Kelly (Week 2)/Hank Stram
Dick Stockton/Wayne Walker or Jim Hill (Week 9)
Tim Ryan/Johnny Morris
Tom Brookshier or Jim Hill (Week 11)/Charlie Waters or Jim Hill (Week 14)
Jim Kelly/John Dockery or Jim Hill (Week 5)

Jack Buck teamed with John Madden to call the Week 2 game between the Giants and Falcons.
Tom Brookshier was suspended for the final week of the 1983 season after commenting during a promo for a NCAA basketball game between the Louisville Cardinals and North Carolina State Wolfpack that the Louisville starting five (which happened to be all black) "had a collective IQ of about 40". Brookshier eventually apologized and was reinstated for the 1984 NFL season.

1984^[30]

Pat Summerall or Jack Buck/John Madden (called mostly Giants games)
Frank Glieber/Dick Vermeil or Jean Fugett
Dick Stockton/Hank Stram
Tom Brookshier/Wayne Walker
Verne Lundquist/Terry Bradshaw
Tim Ryan/Johnny Morris (called almost all Bears games this season; Morris was the sports director for Chicago's CBS affiliate WBBM-TV)
Jim Kelly/Drew Pearson or Jean Fugett
Jim Hill/John Dockery

1985^[31]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden
Jack Buck or Tom Brookshier/Hank Stram/Dick Vermeil (Week 16 only) (called mostly Cardinals games on CBS; Dick Vermeil teamed up with Buck and Stram for the Cowboys-Rams playoff game and the Week 16 Redskins-Cardinals game.)
Dick Stockton/Wayne Walker or Dan Dierdorf
Tom Brookshier/Dick Vermeil/Irv Cross (Week 8 only)
Verne Lundquist/Terry Bradshaw
Tim Ryan/Johnny Morris or Dan Jiggetts
Jim Hill or Dan Dierdorf/John Dockery
Dan Dierdorf/Jean Fugett
Jim Kelly or Tom Brookshier/Dan Jiggetts

In May 1985, while jogging at the Ken Cooper Aerobics Center in Dallas, play-by-play announcer Frank Glieber died of a heart attack. Tom Brookshier moved from his position with Wayne Walker to Glieber's position alongside Dick Vermeil.

1986^[32]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden (called mostly Giants games on CBS)
Dick Stockton/Dan Dierdorf (Dierdorf's last season at CBS before moving to ABC. Dierdorf would return to CBS in 1999.)
Gary Bender or Tom Brookshier/Hank Stram (Bender's last season at CBS before moving to ABC)
Tim Ryan or Wayne Walker/Terry Bradshaw
Tom Brookshier or Verne Lundquist/Dick Vermeil (Brookshier's last season calling games for CBS)
Jack Buck or Verne Lundquist/Joe Theismann
Verne Lundquist or Jim Hill/Pat Haden
Ralph Hacker or Wayne Walker/Dan Jiggetts
Jim Hill, Wayne Walker or Tim Ryan/Johnny Morris
Wayne Walker/Tom Brookshier (Week 15)

Starting during this season and continuing until CBS lost NFC coverage in 1993, Verne Lundquist would occasionally fill in for Pat Summerall while Summerall was assigned to calling the U.S. Open tournament.
1986 would mark Wayne Walker's final season as part of the CBS broadcast team (Walker would remain as sports director on KPIX in San Francisco until 1994 and would work as a color commentator on San Francisco 49ers radio broadcasts until 1998). For this season, Walker would move from color commentator to play-by-play.

1987^[33]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden
Tim Ryan or Jack Buck/Joe Theismann (Following this season, Theismann would move to ESPN)
Dick Stockton/Terry Bradshaw
Tim Brant/Hank Stram
Jim Lampley/Ken Stabler
James Brown/Dan Jiggetts
Verne Lundquist/Dick Vermeil (Vermeil doubled as a panelist for The NFL Today that season; the following season, Vermeil would move to ABC to cover college football)
Jack Buck/Will McDonough

1988^[34]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden
Verne Lundquist, Steve Zabriskie or Tim Brant/Terry Bradshaw or Irv Cross or Dan Jiggetts
Tim Ryan, Tim Brant/Dan Jiggetts
Dick Stockton/Dan Fouts
Tim Brant/Hank Stram or John Dockery
James Brown or Steve Zabriskie/Gary Fencik
Greg Gumbel, Jim Nantz or Steve Zabriskie/Ken Stabler
Steve Zabriskie/Will McDonough (Weeks 3, 7, 13) (like Dick Vermeil a year earlier, McDonough would also serve as an occasional NFL Today panelist)
Jim Nantz/Pat Haden (Week 7 only)

Hank Stram missed Weeks 2-6 of the season after collapsing en route to the Week 2 game between the Indianapolis Colts and Chicago Bears, and would be replaced in the booth by Dan Jiggetts, John Dockery, and Terry Bradshaw.

1989^[35]

This would be Terry Bradshaw's last year as a game commentator for CBS. The following season, he would be promoted to a co-hosting role alongside Greg Gumbel on The NFL Today. Gumbel and Bradshaw replaced Brent Musburger and Irv Cross respectively.

1990s

1990^[36]

Pat Summerall, Verne Lundquist or Dick Stockton/John Madden
Dick Stockton/Merlin Olsen
Verne Lundquist, Jack Buck or Jim Henderson/Dan Fouts
Tim Ryan/Irv Cross
James Brown/Randy Cross
Jim Henderson/Hank Stram
Brad Nessler/Dan Jiggetts
Jim Nantz/Tim Brant (following this season, Brant would join ABC as a college football analyst)

During the 1990 season, Pat Summerall was hospitalized with a bleeding ulcer after vomiting on a plane during a flight after a Bears-Redskins game, and was out for a considerable amount of time. While Dick Stockton and Verne Lundquist replaced Summerall on games with John Madden, Jack Buck (who was at CBS during the time as the network's lead Major League Baseball announcer) was added as a regular NFL broadcaster to fill-in. Jim Henderson called the Minnesota/Tampa Bay game with Dan Fouts.
After being dropped from The NFL Today, Irv Cross returned to the broadcast booth for the 1990 season.

1991^[37]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden
Verne Lundquist or Brad Nessler/Dan Fouts
Dick Stockton or Brad Nessler/Merlin Olsen (Merlin Olsen would retire from broadcasting after the 1991 season)
James Brown/Randy Cross
Tim Ryan or Sean McDonough/Irv Cross
Jim Nantz, Sean McDonough or Brad Nessler/Hank Stram
Brad Nessler/Dan Jiggetts (Week 12 only)
Sean McDonough/Dave Jennings (Week 12 only)

1992^[38]

1993^[39]

Pat Summerall or Verne Lundquist/John Madden
Jim Nantz or Dick Stockton/Randy Cross
Verne Lundquist or Dick Stockton/Dan Fouts
Tim Ryan or Sean McDonough/Matt Millen
Dick Stockton, James Brown, Mike Emrick, Sean McDonough or Jim Hill/Hank Stram
James Brown/Dennis Byrd or Dan Jiggetts
Dick Stockton/Dan Jiggetts (Week 14)
Dick Stockton/Anthony Munoz (Weeks 16-17)

This was CBS' last year as the National Football Conference television provider. The following year, Pat Summerall, John Madden, James Brown, Dick Stockton, Matt Millen, and Terry Bradshaw of The NFL Today would move over to Fox. CBS would resume their NFL coverage with the AFC package in 1998.
Verne Lundquist and Dan Fouts were the #2 team for much of the 1993 season. However, Jim Nantz and Randy Cross would call the second round playoff game for CBS (Dallas vs. Green Bay) not called by Pat Summerall and John Madden. Meanwhile, Tim Ryan and Matt Millen were the #3 team for much of the 1993 season.

1998^[40]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Verne Lundquist/Randy Cross/Michele Tafoya (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Sam Wyche
Gus Johnson/Steve Tasker
Ian Eagle/Mark May
Don Criqui/Beasley Reece
Craig Bolerjack or Bill Macatee/John Dockery
Tim Brando/Craig James/Lou Holtz

This was the only season for Michele Tafoya on the NFL on CBS. She returned to the SEC on CBS for the 1999 season, before going to ESPN in 2000.

1999^[41]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Verne Lundquist/Dan Dierdorf/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Sam Wyche
Gus Johnson or Don Criqui/Brent Jones
Ian Eagle/Mark May
Don Criqui or Gus Johnson/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee or Craig Bolerjack/Beasley Reece
Tim Brando/Charles Mann

From 1999 to 2004, the duo of Don Criqui and Steve Tasker were almost always assigned to games featuring the Buffalo Bills. Both Criqui (a Buffalo native) and Tasker (a former Bill) have connections to western New York, and the Criqui-Tasker pairing is one of the last examples of an NFL team having its own network TV announcing crew.
This was Verne Lundquist's last season as a regular broadcaster for the NFL on CBS; as he would reduce his role to fill-in duty while focusing mainly on calling college football and college basketball on CBS.

2000s

2000^[42]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms or Todd Blackledge/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Verne Lundquist/Dan Dierdorf/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Sam Wyche, Todd Blackledge, Randy Cross, or Daryl Johnston/Beasley Reece (sideline reporter)
Gus Johnson/Brent Jones
Ian Eagle/Mark May
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee or Craig Bolerjack/Charles Mann or Daryl Johnston
Tim Brando/Spencer Tillman

Todd Blackledge, CBS' top college football analyst, filled in for Sam Wyche on the Seattle-Miami Week 1 telecast as Wyche was recovering from vocal cord surgery. Wyche did return to call the Miami-Minnesota broadcast in Week 2, but his voice had gotten worse and Beasley Reece (originally the sideline reporter for this game) was brought in 10 minutes into the telecast to assist in the booth. Wyche would not work another game until Week 1 of the 2001 season before leaving CBS after Week 2.
Also in Week 2, Blackledge worked Oakland-Indianapolis as he subbed for Phil Simms, who had an emergency appendectomy.
Dick Enberg would make his official NFL on CBS debut in Week 3 (Buffalo-NY Jets), due to his work hosting the US Open. Verne Lundquist joined Dan Dierdorf in Weeks 1 and 2. Various announcers would fill in for Enberg during the opening weekend of the NFL season until Enberg's departure after the 2009 season.

2001^[43]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Kevin Harlan/Dan Dierdorf/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan or Don Criqui/Craig James/Beasley Reece (sideline reporter)
Gus Johnson/Brent Jones/Sam Wyche (Weeks 1-2; Wyche left after Week 2)
Ian Eagle/Solomon Wilcots
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee or Craig Bolerjack/Trevor Matich
Tim Brando/Spencer Tillman

During Week 12, in addition to calling San Diego-Philadelphia, Dick Enberg and Dan Dierdorf also announced that year's Army/Navy game; both games were played at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.

2002^[44]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Ian Eagle/Dan Dierdorf/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Randy Cross/Beasley Reece (sideline reporter)
Gus Johnson/Brent Jones
Ian Eagle or Don Criqui/Solomon Wilcots
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker
Craig Bolerjack or Bill Macatee/Craig James/Jerry Glanville (Week 16)
Tim Brando/Spencer Tillman

2003^[45]

Greg Gumbel/Phil Simms/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Verne Lundquist/Dan Dierdorf/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Randy Cross
Gus Johnson/Brent Jones
Ian Eagle/Solomon Wilcots
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker
Craig Bolerjack or Bill Macatee/Beasley Reece
Bill Macatee/Jerry Glanville (Weeks 2+14)
Tim Brando/Spencer Tillman (Week 2 only)

This was Greg Gumbel's last season as the lead play-by-play man, as Gumbel and The NFL Today host Jim Nantz traded duties with each other the following year.
Armen Keteyian and Bonnie Bernstein traded duties the following year.

2004^[46]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Dan Dierdorf/Dan Dierdorf or Todd Blackledge/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Randy Cross
Gus Johnson or Craig Bolerjack/Brent Jones
Ian Eagle/Solomon Wilcots
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee or Craig Bolerjack/Steve Beuerlein
Craig Bolerjack or Brad Sham/Rich Baldinger

In Week 1, Tennessee-Miami was moved a day earlier due to the threat of Hurricane Ivan. As per Dick Enberg's US Open duties, he was filled in on play-by-play by Dan Dierdorf, while Todd Blackledge provided color commentary. Two weeks later, Miami's game against Pittsburgh was pushed to 8:30 pm because of Hurricane Jeanne. The game aired on the CBS and UPN affiliates in both Pittsburgh and Miami.

2005^[47]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms/Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
Dick Enberg or Verne Lundquist/Dan Dierdorf or Rich Gannon/Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
Kevin Harlan/Randy Cross
Gus Johnson/Brent Jones or Steve Tasker (Jones left after week 3)
Ian Eagle/Solomon Wilcots
Don Criqui/Steve Tasker, Rich Gannon or Steve Beuerlein
Bill Macatee or Spero Dedes/Rich Gannon
Craig Bolerjack, Bill Macatee or Spero Dedes/Rich Baldinger

Following this season, CBS discontinued the use of sideline reporters in its regular season NFL coverage until 2014.

2006^[48]

Beginning this season, James Brown (returning to CBS from Fox) replaced Greg Gumbel as the host of The NFL Today. Gumbel returned to play-by-play duties, replacing Dick Enberg as the #2 play-by-play man. As compensation for being demoted, CBS allowed Enberg to call Thursday Night Football games on Westwood One Radio. Greg Gumbel wound up calling the Pro Bowl (alongside Phil Simms and Dan Dierdorf) instead of Jim Nantz.

2007^[49]

During Week 13 of the regular season, Craig Bolerjack filled in for Greg Gumbel for the Cleveland Browns vs. Arizona Cardinals matchup. Gumbel was in the studios covering for an ill James Brown. Gumbel would return for Week 14.
After this season, Craig Bolerjack would not call another NFL game until week 4 of the 2011 NFL season, by which time he had left CBS for Fox, when he filled in for Dick Stockton on the Atlanta Falcons-Seattle Seahawks matchup.

2008^[50]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms
Greg Gumbel/Dan Dierdorf
Dick Enberg or Gus Johnson/Randy Cross (Dan Fouts sometimes joins this crew)
Kevin Harlan/Rich Gannon
Ian Eagle/Solomon Wilcots
Gus Johnson/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee/Steve Beuerlein
Don Criqui/Dan Fouts

During Week 7 of this season, a power failure at Buffalo's Ralph Wilson Stadium caused problems leading to the regular broadcast team of Gumbel and Dierdorf being unable to call portions of the game (vs. San Diego). Video was still available, and so James Brown called portions of the game from the studio, with the rest of the NFL Today team providing color commentary.

2009^[51]^[52]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms
Greg Gumbel/Dan Dierdorf
Dick Enberg or Gus Johnson/Dan Fouts
Kevin Harlan/Solomon Wilcots
Ian Eagle/Rich Gannon
Gus Johnson or Dave Ryan/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee/Steve Beuerlein
Don Criqui/Randy Cross (Weeks 5-6, 11 and 16)

During Week 1 of the regular season, Gus Johnson filled in for Dick Enberg, who was calling the US OPEN.
During Week 16 of the regular season, Dave Ryan filled in for Gus Johnson
Following the 2009 season, Dick Enberg left CBS Sports for a television broadcasting job with the San Diego Padres.

2010s

2010^[53]^[54]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms or Dan Fouts
Greg Gumbel or Spero Dedes/Dan Dierdorf
Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts or Rich Gannon (Also known as The Bird and The Beard)
Kevin Harlan/Solomon Wilcots
Gus Johnson/Steve Tasker
Bill Macatee or Spero Dedes/Rich Gannon
Don Criqui/Steve Beuerlein
Spero Dedes/Randy Cross (Weeks 2-3, 17)

During Week 1 of the regular season, Spero Dedes filled in for Bill Macatee
During Week 5 of the regular season, Spero Dedes filled in for an ill Greg Gumbel for the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Indianapolis Colts matchup.
During Week 13 of the regular season, Dan Fouts filled in for Phil Simms, who underwent back surgery earlier that week.
During Week 13 of the regular season, Rich Gannon filled in for Dan Fouts while Fouts was filling in for Simms.
Following the 2010 NFL season, Gus Johnson left CBS Sports and joined Fox Sports. Marv Albert replaced him and resumed calling NFL games on television after 14 years (Last called NFL games for NBC in 1997 before being fired due to sexual assault charges being filed against Albert.)

2011^[55]^[56]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms
Greg Gumbel/Dan Dierdorf
Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts
Marv Albert or Spero Dedes/Rich Gannon
Kevin Harlan/Solomon Wilcots
Bill Macatee or Andrew Catalon/Steve Tasker
Spero Dedes/Steve Beuerlein (Weeks 2-3, 10, 13, 17)
Don Criqui/Randy Cross (Weeks 2-3, 17)

During Week 4, Andrew Catalon, the weekend sports anchor at WNYT-TV Albany, filled in for Bill Macatee, who was calling Asian golf. Don Criqui was calling a football game for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and Spero Dedes was calling a college football game on the CBS Sports Network and neither one of those two were available to fill in for Macatee.
During Week 16 of the regular season, Spero Dedes filled in for Marv Albert, who was calling the Boston Celtics and New York Knicks matchup for TNT the next day.
The pairing team of Bill Macatee/Steve Tasker did not call any games in Week 1, 6-7, 9.

2012^[57]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms/Steve Tasker (postseason sideline reporter) and Solomon Wilcots (AFC Championship Game/Super Bowl XLVII (postseason sideline reporter))
Greg Gumbel/Dan Dierdorf/Solomon Wilcots (postseason sideline reporter)
Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts
Marv Albert or Spero Dedes/Rich Gannon
Kevin Harlan/Solomon Wilcots
Bill Macatee or Spero Dedes/Steve Tasker
Spero Dedes/Steve Beuerlein (Weeks 2-3, 12-13, 16-17)
Don Criqui/Randy Cross (Weeks 16-17)

The pairing team of Bill Macatee/Steve Tasker did not call any games in Weeks 1, 7, 9, 11, 15.
The pairing team of Don Criqui/Randy Cross did not call any games from Weeks 1 through 15. They called the Buffalo Bills-Miami Dolphins game in Week 16 and the Jacksonville Jaguars-Tennessee Titans game in Week 17.
During Week 8 of the regular season, Spero Dedes filled in for Marv Albert, who called the Boston Celtics/Miami Heat NBA matchup on TNT with Steve Kerr two days after the NFL.
Steve Tasker joined Jim Nantz and Phil Simms for every postseason game except the Wild Card Round, which he handled on Dial Global with Tom McCarthy and Tony Boselli on the Bengals-Texans matchup.
Solomon Wilcots joined Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf for the Ravens-Broncos divisional matchup.
During Week 10 of the regular season, Spero Dedes filled in for Bill Macatee.
Solomon Wilcots joined Steve Tasker for the AFC Championship Game and Super Bowl XLVII.

2013^[58]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms and Bill Cowher (Week 6 only)/Tracy Wolfson
Greg Gumbel/Dan Dierdorf/Tracy Wolfson /Allie LaForce
Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts and Shannon Sharpe (Week 6 only)
Marv Albert or Spero Dedes or Andrew Catalon/Rich Gannon
Kevin Harlan/Solomon Wilcots and Boomer Esiason (Week 6 only)
Bill Macatee or Spero Dedes or Don Criqui/Steve Tasker (Steve Beuerlein joined weeks 1, 2, 12, 13, 14)
Spero Dedes/Steve Beuerlein
Andrew Catalon/Adam Archuleta (Week 16, 17)

Tracy Wolfson joined the pairings of Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf in Week 1. She also joined the pairing of Jim Nantz and Phil Simms in Week 2, 13 and the postseason.
During Weeks 1 and 2, Spero Dedes filled in for Bill Macatee who was calling the U.S. Open.
Steve Beuerlein joined the pairing of Spero Dedes and Steve Tasker in Weeks 1 and 2 while Dedes was filling in for Macatee.
For Week 6 only, Bill Cowher, Shannon Sharpe and Boomer Esiason were assigned games with the respective pairs above.
During Week 8, Spero Dedes filled in for Marv Albert, who called the Bulls/Heat game for TNT.
During Week 13, Jim Nantz and Phil Simms called two games for CBS. They announced the Thanksgiving game on Thursday, as they do each year, and the competitive game between Denver and Kansas City on Sunday.
During Week 14, Don Criqui, who had retired from NFL play-by-play after the 2012 season, temporarily came out of retirement and filled in for Bill Macatee, who had trouble traveling due to a winter storm in Texas; he called the Cleveland-New England game with former partner Steve Tasker. Criqui's one game in 2013 marked the 47th season Criqui had called an NFL game, the longest active streak among announcers not just in the NFL, but in all sports on network television.
During Week 15, Andrew Catalon filled in for Marv Albert.
Following the AFC Division round, Dan Dierdorf retired after 29 years calling NFL games for CBS and ABC. Dierdorf will be calling Michigan football games on radio beginning this season.
Allie LaForce joined Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf as the sideline reporter for the Indianapolis-New England divisional round.
In May 2014, Marv Albert announced he is stepping down from calling NFL games.

2014^[59]

Beginning in 2014, Jim Nantz and Phil Simms will call Thursday Night Football games on CBS and NFL Network. Tracy Wolfson will be the sideline reporter.
- Wolfson joins the NFL team on a permanent basis after working SEC games for CBS since 2004. She was replaced by Allie LaForce in that capacity.
Ian Eagle, Dan Fouts and Jenny Dell have been promoted to the #2 broadcast team for 2014. On Sundays when CBS does not have the 4:25 p.m. national window (except Week 1), Eagle/Fouts/Dell are the primary team, while Nantz/Simms/Wolfson have the day off. EX. Wks. 4, 6-7, 10-11, and 14
Greg Gumbel moves into Eagle's place as the #3 play-by-play, with analyst Trent Green joining CBS television after previously working with Eagle on Westwood One's NFL radiocasts. Green also called games for Fox television.
With the retirement of Marv Albert and Don Criqui, Kevin Harlan joins Rich Gannon as the #4 for the first time since 2008 while Spero Dedes joins the broadcast team permanently as Harlan's replacement alongside Solomon Wilcots
Tom McCarthy joins CBS from Westwood One, where he called NFL games on the radio, while Brian Anderson joins due to his association with CBS for March Madness.
- It is not clear how many games either man will call; McCarthy and Anderson are both baseball announcers and Anderson has commitments with Fox Sports Wisconsin for their Milwaukee Brewers telecasts and Turner Sports for the Major League Baseball playoffs. McCarthy has commitments to Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia for its broadcasts of Philadelphia Phillies games and is continuing to call games for Westwood One when he is not scheduled for television duties with CBS. When Anderson was away on assignment, Brad Johansen was available to fill-in for Anderson. McCarthy has had no conflicts with baseball duties this season.
CBS plans to use local reporters to cover the sideline for teams 4-8
A special Saturday edition of Thursday Night Football caused the announcer pairings of Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts/Jenny Dell (SD-SF) and Kevin Harlan/Rich Gannon/Stacey Dales (PHI-WAS) to be absent from their Sunday afternoon assignments. This shook up the announcer lineup for Sunday, which looked like this during Week 16:

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms/Tracy Wolfson (IND-DAL)
Greg Gumbel/Trent Green/Evan Washburn (KC-PIT)
Spero Dedes/Solomon Wilcots (NE-NYJ)
Andrew Catalon/Steve Beuerlein/Steve Tasker/Lewis Johnson (BAL-HOU)
Tom McCarthy/Adam Archuleta (CLE-CAR)
Brian Anderson/Chris Simms (BUF-OAK)

Harlan and Eagle returned to Sunday afternoons in Week 17.

2015^[60]

Jim Nantz/Phil Simms/Tracy Wolfson
Ian Eagle/Dan Fouts/Evan Washburn
Greg Gumbel/Trent Green/Jamie Erdahl or Stacey Dales (weeks 6-7)
Kevin Harlan/Rich Gannon/Dana Jacobson (week 5), Jamie Erdahl (weeks 6-7), Alex Flanagan (week 8), Otis Livingston (week 14), or Chris Fischer (week 15)
Spero Dedes/Solomon Wilcots/Scott Kaplan (week 2), Chris Fischer (weeks 5, 10), or Jay Feely (week 15)
Andrew Catalon/Steve Beuerlein/Steve Tasker/Chris Fischer (week 1), John Schriffen (week 13), or Scott Kaplan (week 15)
Tom McCarthy or Brian Anderson (week 7)/Adam Archuleta or Chris Simms (week 1)
Brian Anderson or Carter Blackburn (week 3)/Chris Simms

Jenny Dell moves from the NFL to College Football for CBS. Evan Washburn moves up from the #3 team to the #2 team as a sideline reporter while Jamie Erdahl moves up from college football to the #3 team.
Carter Blackburn replaces Brad Johansen as the back-up NFL play-by-play announcer.

References

↑ 1956
↑ 1957
↑ 1958
↑ 1960
↑ 1961
↑ 1962
↑ 1963
↑ THE NFL ON CBS broadcasters that called the games in 1964 included: Jack Buck, Tony Canadeo, Herb Carneal, Ken Coleman, George Connor, Jack Drees, Bill Fischer, Bob Fouts, Ed Gallaher, Jim Gibbons, Frank Gifford, Earl Gillespie, Frank Glieber, Bob Kelley, Warren Lahr, Jim Morse, Van Patrick, Al Pollard, Ray Renfro, John Sauer, Chris Schenkel, Gordon Soltau, Gil Stratton, Pat Summerall, Chuck Thompson, Clayton Tonnemaker, Joe Tucker, Billy Vessels and Jack Whitaker.
↑ 1964
↑ 1965
↑ 1966
↑ 1967
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↑ http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1992-01-09/sports/9201090380_1_alex-hawkins-john-brodie-life-after-football
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↑ 2011
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↑ CBS SPORTS ANNOUNCES NEW BROADCAST PAIRINGS FOR 2014 NFL SEASON
↑ CBS Sports Announces Broadcast Pairings For Historic 2015 NFL Season

Sources

NFL on CBS

Related programs

Inside the NFL
The NFL on Westwood One Sports (commentators)
The NFL Today
Thursday Night Football (2014–present)

Non-NFL programs	Arena Football on CBS SEC on CBS (commentators)

Prime-time results	Monday night NFL games prior to 1970 Thursday Night Football results (2006-present)

Commentators

Postseason	AFC Championship Game NFC Championship Game Super Bowl

Pre-AFL–NFL merger	NFL Championship Game Playoff Bowl

Non-US based games	American Bowl Bills Toronto Series

Lore

Postseason lore	"The Block" "The Catch" "The Fog Bowl" "The Hail Mary" "The Instant Replay Game" "The Ice Bowl" "Mile High Miracle" Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy "The Tuck Rule Game"

Holiday lore	NFL on Thanksgiving Day Christmas games

Music

NFL Championship

Super Bowl

Pre-AFL–NFL merger	I (1966) II (1967) IV (1969)

NFC package carrier (1970–1993)	VI (1971) VIII (1973) X (1975) XII (1977) XIV (1979) XVI (1981) XVIII (1983) XXI (1986) XXIV (1989) XXVI (1991)

AFC package carrier (1998–present)	XXXV (2000) XXXVIII (2003) XLI (2006) XLIV (2009) XLVII (2012) 50 (2015) LIII (2018)

Pro Bowl

Website: NFL - CBSSports.com

Super Bowl television announcers

Play-by-play	Jack Buck Joe Buck Dick Enberg Frank Gifford Curt Gowdy Greg Gumbel Al Michaels Jim Nantz Ray Scott Pat Summerall Jack Whitaker

Color commentators	Troy Aikman John Brodie Paul Christman Cris Collinsworth Al DeRogatis Dan Dierdorf Boomer Esiason Frank Gifford Bob Griese Jack Kemp John Madden Paul Maguire Don Meredith Merlin Olsen Kyle Rote Phil Simms Bart Starr Hank Stram Pat Summerall Joe Theismann Bob Trumpy

Commentator pairings by network	ABC CBS Fox NBC

Pregame hosts	Chris Berman Len Berman James Brown Bob Costas Dick Enberg Gayle Gardner Curt Gowdy Bryant Gumbel Greg Gumbel Jim Lampley Lee Leonard Keith Jackson Curt Menefee Al Michaels Brent Musburger Jim Nantz Keith Olbermann Dan Patrick Jack Perkins Ahmad Rashād Jim Simpson Mike Tirico Jack Whitaker

Pregame analysts	Mike Adamle George Allen Pete Axthelm Bill Belichick Brian Billick Terry Bradshaw Charlsie Cantey Cris Collinsworth Bill Cowher Irv Cross Randy Cross Al DeRogatis Donna De Varona Dan Dierdorf Mike Ditka Boomer Esiason Larry Fitzgerald Dan Fouts Phyllis George Joe Gibbs Jerry Glanville Tony Gonzalez Bob Griese John Harbaugh Rodney Harrison Craig James Jimmy Johnson Tom Jackson Jayne Kennedy Tom Landry Howie Long Ronnie Lott Paul Maguire Dan Marino Clay Matthews Don Meredith Joe Montana Joe Namath Pat O'Brien Ahmad Rashād George Ratterman Aaron Rodgers Kyle Rote Deion Sanders Bart Scott Shannon Sharpe Don Shula O. J. Simpson Jimmy Snyder Ken Stabler Roger Staubach Michael Strahan Lynn Swann Fran Tarkenton Joe Theismann Dick Vermeil Hines Ward Sam Wyche Steve Young

Pregame personalities by network	ABC CBS Fox NBC

Sideline reporters	Marv Albert Erin Andrews Jack Arute Bonnie Bernstein John Brodie Tom Brookshier Nick Buoniconti Todd Christensen Irv Cross Len Dawson John Dockery Bill Enis Alex Flanagan Frank Gifford Jim Gray Jim Hill Paul Hornung Charlie Jones Sonny Jurgensen Armen Keteyian Andrea Kremer Suzy Kolber Bill Macatee Bill Maas Will McDonough Chris Myers Pat O'Brien Ron Pitts Sam Ryan Jim Simpson O. J. Simpson Melissa Stark Pat Summerall Lynn Swann Michele Tafoya Steve Tasker Lesley Visser Jack Whitaker Solomon Wilcots Tracy Wolfson

List of announcers by network	ABC CBS Fox NBC

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