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Greg Schulte is an [[United States|American]] sportscaster, and is best known as the radio voice of the [[Arizona Diamondbacks]] [[Major League Baseball]] team.
Greg Schulte is an [[United States|American]] sportscaster, and is best known as the radio voice of the [[Arizona Diamondbacks]] [[Major League Baseball]] team.


Schulte joined the Diamondbacks for their inaugural season [[1998 in baseball|1998]] and in February 2007 signed a contract extension that will keep him in the Diamondback booth through at least the [[2011 in baseball|2011]] season.
Schulte joined the Diamondbacks for their inaugural season [[1998 in baseball|1998]] and in February 2007 signed a contract extension that will keep him in the Diamondback booth through at least the [[2011 in baseball|2011]] season.

He is known for his unique home run call, "Deep drive..warning track..wall..you can touch 'em all (player's name). <ref> Baseball Almanac<ref>




Schulte also covered the [[Phoenix Suns]] for many years, where he first produced the broadcasts, and later served as a color commentator to [[Al McCoy]].
Schulte also covered the [[Phoenix Suns]] for many years, where he first produced the broadcasts, and later served as a color commentator to [[Al McCoy]].

Revision as of 05:15, 12 October 2009

Greg Schulte is an American sportscaster, and is best known as the radio voice of the Arizona Diamondbacks Major League Baseball team.

Schulte joined the Diamondbacks for their inaugural season 1998 and in February 2007 signed a contract extension that will keep him in the Diamondback booth through at least the 2011 season.

He is known for his unique home run call, "Deep drive..warning track..wall..you can touch 'em all (player's name). <ref> Baseball Almanac<ref>


Schulte also covered the Phoenix Suns for many years, where he first produced the broadcasts, and later served as a color commentator to Al McCoy.

He also was the original pre-game and post-game host for the Arizona Cardinals.

He is also known by his nickname, "the Governor."

References