Westwood One Presents Super Bowl XLII

Broadcast Team

Marv Albert, the voice of Monday Night Football on Westwood One, returns for his seventh Super Bowl broadcast as play-by-play announcer. For over 25 years, Albert has served as primary play-by-play voice for the NBA on NBC and TNT, along with play-by-play announcing for NFL football, college basketball, boxing, NHL All-Star games, and has hosted studio and pre-game shows for Major League Baseball. Albert has won six Cable Ace Awards, three New York Emmy awards and was named New York State Sportscaster of the Year an unprecedented 20 times. In 1997, he was awarded the Curt Gowdy Media Award by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, one of the highest honors given to sports journalists.

Boomer Esiason provides color commentary for Westwood One's critically acclaimed Monday Night Football broadcast team and this marks his ninth Super Bowl broadcast for the network. Esiason co-host's The NFL Today for CBS Sports and also served as the Monday Night Football analyst for ABC Sports for two seasons before joining Westwood One. Boomer also spends mornings co-hosting a daily radio show on WFAN in New York, and co-hosts NFL Preview with Tommy Tighe each week on Westwood One as well. Prior to embarking on a broadcasting career, Esiason was one of the most prolific quarterbacks in NFL history. He spent 14 years in the NFL and quarterbacked the Cincinnati Bengals to Super Bowl XXIII. In 1988, Esiason was named NFL MVP by the Pro Football Writers of America and the Associated Press.

John Dockery served as the primary sideline reporter for eight years for Westwood One's Monday Night Football broadcasts, and this marks his eleventh Super Bowl for the network. Dockery joined Westwood One/CBS Radio Sports in 1980 as an NFL analyst, and served as a reporter for college football from 1986 to 1990. Dockery also served as sideline reporter for NBC Sports' Notre Dame football broadcast for several years and contributed to NBC's coverage of the 1992, 1996 and 2000 Olympic Summer Games. Dockery is a former NFL defensive back and was a member of the New York Jets Super Bowl III Championship team.

Mark Malone will be working his first Super Bowl for the network, after joining Westwood One this season as a game analyst and sideline reporter. Malone, an All-American quarterback at Arizona State and first-round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers, will also patrol the sidelines at Raymond James Stadium. A ten-year veteran of the NFL, Malone quarterbacked the Steelers to the 1984 AFC Championship Game. Malone spent a decade with ESPN where he hosted many NFL shows including Edge NFL Matchup, NFL Tonight, and Monday Night Countdown. Prior to joining Westwood One, he served as Sports Director for WBBM-TV in Chicago, where he garnered four Emmys for his work.

Jim Gray joined Westwood One in 2001 as host of the network's Monday Night Football pre-game and halftime shows and this marks his eighth Super Bowl fulfilling the same role for the network. Gray covers boxing for Showtime, is a contributor to NBC's Today Show, and also recently served as a courtside reporter for the NBA on ESPN. Gray's numerous credits include: seven Olympic Games, 22 Masters, twelve Super Bowls, seven World Series and 15 NBA Finals. Gray has won eight Emmy Awards and also has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Tommy Tighe returns for his eighth Super Bowl with Westwood One. Tighe has been with Westwood One in numerous capacities since 1988 including hosting pre-game and halftime coverage of the NFL, NCAA football and NCAA basketball, and the Winter Olympics. He also currently co-hosts Westwood One's weekly feature programs, NFL Preview with Boomer Esiason and NFL Insider with Steve Tasker.

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