Which broadcast team do you like calling Rams games?

Which broadcast team do you like calling Rams games?
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Before every Los Angeles Rams game, fans know they’ll hear a different voice depending on which network is carrying the broadcast. Some viewers enjoy deep X’s and O’s analysis, while others prefer energetic storytelling, humor, or the ability to explain complex plays in simple terms. The play-by-play announcer sets the pace, the analyst provides insight, and the sideline reporter delivers crucial injury updates, coaching interviews, and breaking news throughout the game.

Every broadcast team has its own personality, making the viewing experience unique. Whether it’s a national Sunday afternoon matchup, a primetime showdown, or a postseason battle, the booth can influence how memorable a game becomes.

Here are five of the NFL’s most recognizable broadcast teams that Rams fans regularly hear throughout the season.

  1. FOX

Play-by-Play: Kevin Burkhardt
Analyst: Tom Brady
Sideline Reporter: Erin Andrews

FOX is the network Rams fans probably hear the most due to the NFC television package. Kevin Burkhardt keeps the broadcast moving with a steady, conversational style, while Tom Brady brings the perspective of arguably the greatest quarterback in NFL history. Erin Andrews remains one of the league’s most recognizable sideline reporters, providing updates on injuries, coaching decisions, and player interviews.

The combination offers a balance of star power, technical analysis, and polished presentation that many fans have grown accustomed to during marquee NFC matchups.

  1. CBS

Play-by-Play: Jim Nantz
Analyst: Tony Romo
Sideline Reporter: Tracy Wolfson

Although CBS primarily broadcasts AFC games, Rams fans occasionally hear this crew during interconference contests or nationally significant games. Jim Nantz’s smooth delivery has become synonymous with major sporting events, while Tony Romo is known for predicting offensive concepts before the snap and explaining quarterback decisions in real time.

Tracy Wolfson rounds out the crew by delivering timely reports from the sidelines and providing valuable context throughout the game.

  1. ESPN Monday Night Football

Play-by-Play: Joe Buck
Analyst: Troy Aikman
Sideline Reporters: Lisa Salters and Laura Rutledge

Monday Night Football continues to be one of the NFL’s premier television windows. Joe Buck and Troy Aikman have spent decades calling some of football’s biggest moments together, giving viewers a familiar and polished presentation.

Lisa Salters has become one of the most respected sideline reporters in sports television, while Laura Rutledge contributes additional reporting, interviews, and pregame coverage, creating one of the deepest broadcast teams in the NFL.

  1. NBC Sunday Night Football

Play-by-Play: Mike Tirico
Analyst: Cris Collinsworth
Sideline Reporter: Melissa Stark

Many fans consider Sunday Night Football the NFL’s flagship weekly broadcast. Mike Tirico’s versatility and professionalism pair well with Cris Collinsworth’s detailed breakdowns of offensive and defensive strategy.

Melissa Stark provides injury updates, coaching information, and player features from the sidelines. When the Rams appear in primetime on NBC, the production value and atmosphere often make the game feel like a playoff event.

  1. Prime Video Thursday Night Football

Play-by-Play: Al Michaels
Analyst: Kirk Herbstreit
Sideline Reporter: Kaylee Hartung

Thursday Night Football has quickly developed its own identity. Legendary broadcaster Al...