who the hell voted for bill incardona. he's always trying to force himself to sound smart and well spoken. it's distracting
Agreeed, poolplayer............And forever interupting his counter part in the booth.
Frankie
who the hell voted for bill incardona. he's always trying to force himself to sound smart and well spoken. it's distracting
Someone mentioned the commentator for the Reyes - Strickland "Color of Money" match...
That was Mark Wilson and he is excellent...
Another one I forgot about is Weenie Beenie (Bill Staton) who was always great in the booth although he was easily distracted by what was going on around him and sometimes didn't know what the score was... LOL
Another unique style and unforgettable voice is commentator Sid Waddell.
He's British and has his own unique style. Sid's style seems to combine British humor with lots of excitement bordering on hyperbole but sometimes that too can be fun.
It would be fun to sit in the booth with Sid.
JoeyA
I voted for Billy Incardona. He's the best combination of funny, articulate, knowledgeable, and insightful, imo.
Mark Wilson is a close second, and for pure entertainment, I love Sid Waddell. "He hit that shot...SWEETER THAN A HERSHEY BAR!!!!!!" Who else gets that excited over a pool match?
Ya got my vote. You and Billy together are hard to beat.I doth protest. What happened to me, the Beard? The 1 pkt match with Jimmy Fusco and Jimmy Rempe in the Philly legends tourn. was accu-stats best seller for years.
I didnt do a lot of 'em, but those that I did, as Spencer Tracy once said to Katherine Hepburn, "Aint much there, but what is, is cherse (choice).
Humbly yours, the Beard
Ervolino could play, but commentate..? Too many times he would predict the shot only after the player was setting up to the shot and it was obvious what he was going to do. And that voice...On your list for me its Diliberto hands down. If I were to pick my own, it was probably Ervolino! The couple times I heard his commentary was great. He told you what he thought no matter who was on the table (one thing I like about Diliberto).
It was also fun to hear him read racks in advance. The old schoolers did it just the way he called, the newer players would have him saying "I dont know what kinda pattern he is gonna play".
Johnny taught while he was doing commentary, he not only said what to do but he often told you why.
Woody
Ervolino could play, but commentate..? Too many times he would predict the shot only after the player was setting up to the shot and it was obvious what he was going to do. And that voice...