Baltimore Sports. Period
Legendary Terps play-by-play man Johnny Holliday recently called his 1,500th Maryland men’s basketball game. “I do something that I love … and it’s never been a day of work for me,” Holliday said. “I still enjoy it as much as I had when I first started with Lefty [Driesell].”
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“There was a lump in my throat, too,” Johnny Holliday said of his emotions calling Derik Queen’s game-winner against Colorado State. “… It was all you could do to not shed a tear and choke up when you see how they were celebrating, everybody jumping on top of Queen.”
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Maryland play-by-play announcer Johnny Holliday shares his memories of legendary Maryland quarterback Jack Scarbath, who passed away Dec. 6 at the age of 90.
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Stan “The Fan” Charles and Gary Stein talk with Terps broadcaster Johnny Holliday about his start in sports, with highlights including Art Modell, Al Davis, Howard Cosell and Ted Williams, plus why Michael Locksley just may be the one to get the job done and more.
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Glenn Clark runs down 15 great calls by broadcasters in Baltimore sports history, from Joe Angel to Chuck Thompson. Does your favorite crack the list?
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Johnny Holliday, the legendary play-by-play voice of the Maryland football and men’s basketball teams, dishes on his favorite guilty food, road campus and more.
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“I think he had just begun to scratch the surface,” Terps broadcaster Johnny Holliday said of Len Bias. “I think he could have been as good, maybe even better, than Michael Jordan.”
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While many fans may know 12-time All-Star and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame NBA player Rick Barry for his triumphs on the court, one of his closest friends — legendary Maryland football and men’s basketball play-by-play announcer Johnny Holliday — knows a different side of Barry.
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Radio and TV broadcaster Johnny Holliday reflects on a successful career and what still matters most to him today.
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Twenty years have passed since that sad morning when Len Bias — Maryland’s own chiseled superhero in high tops — died from a cocaine overdose.
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