Excuse the mess. We're doing some extensive house cleaning. Enjoy the lists in the meantime...

Best NFL Commentator

This guy might be the biggest idiot... can't stand him.

Joe Theisman

Joe Theismann started his commentating career in 1985 alongside Frank Gifford and Don Theismann during Super Bowl XIX on ABC. From 1988 to 2005  he would join ESPN's Sunday Night Football telecast team as a color commentator, as well as in 2006 as ESPN took over Monday Night Football. But in March 26, 2007, ESPN announced that Ron Jaworski would replace Theismann on the Monday Night Football team. They would offer him a chance to work on the network's college football coverage but rejected the offer. He now has covered some of the Washington Redskins pre-season games on CSN.

Pat Summerall

Summerall became a part-time broadcaster for the New York Giants on CBS in 1962 and in 1964 they would hire him on full-time. In 1969 he would cover the Jets and the Baltimore Colts during Super Bowl III, his first on NBC. In 1981, he was teamed with former coach John Madden which would create a dynasty that would last for 22 seasons. Summerall has broadcast 16 Super Bowls with CBS and FOX, along with ten Super Bowl broadcasts on CBS Radio. More than any other commentator.

Keith Jackson

Jackson began his career 1952 as a radio broadcaster at Washington State, moving on to KOMO-TV and Radio, an ABC affiliate in Seattle in 1954. The next ten years Jackson would co-anchor their first news team covering Seafair hydroplane races, minor league Seattle Rainiers baseball games, and University of Washington Huskies football games.In 1958, Jackson made history broadcasting a crew race between the Washington Huskies and a Soviet team, becoming the first American sports announcer to broadcast an event from the Soviet Union. In the early 1960s, Jackson covered American Football League games and in the 70's he would be the first play-by-play announcer for Monday Night Football. He would cover the 1972 Olympics on ABC when there was an attack by Palestinian terrorists. Jackson would cover a total of 10 winter and summer Olympic games. He also covered the famous 1978 Gator Bowl, which brought Jackson some criticism since he missed Ohio State Head Coach Woody Hayes punching a Clemson player during the game, claiming that he was protecting the coach. Jackson would end his play-by-play days during the 1999 Fiesta Bowl National Championship game between Tennessee and Florida State.

Phil Simms

Phil Simms Started his broadcasting career after his retirement from the NFL in 1994, joining NBC's broadcast team along side Dick Enberg and Paul Maguire during Super Bowl XXX and Super Bowl XXXII. In 1998, he moved to CBS, joining Greg Gumbel and later with Jim Nantz.

Steve Tasker

Tasker is the color commentary for CBS football telecasts and play-by-play for the local broadcasts of Bills pre-season games. He worked alongside former coach, Marv Levy, until he became general manager of the Buffalo Bills in 2006. In 2007, Ray Bentley took Levy's sport joining Tasker as the play-by-play coordinator.

Boomer Esiason

Boomer started his broadcasting career on ABC's Monday Night Football from 1998 to 2000 but was dismissed by ABC due to personal conflicts between him and Al Michaels. He was hired by Westwood One radio network as their analyst for Monday Night Football games. He also works as the analyst for The NFL Today on the CBS.