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The Life And Career Of Pat Summerall? (Story)

When one mentions the name “Pat Summerall,” chances are the first thing that comes to mind is an excellent broadcaster.

Summerall wasn’t just a jack of all trades in sports during his younger days—he also covered major sporting events like nobody else could from 1962 to 2002.

Summerall worked 16 Super Bowls, 26 Masters Tournaments, and 21 US Open tournaments during that iconic time frame. His pairings with Tom Brookshier and Super Bowl-winning Oakland Raiders head coach John Madden were among the best in sports broadcasting history.

Prior to becoming a legendary sports broadcaster, Summerall played placekicker for the Detroit Lions, the Chicago Cardinals, and the New York Giants from 1952 to 1961.

Summerall’s 49-yard field goal in snowy field conditions led to a playoff game with the Cleveland Browns in 1958. His Giants faced Johnny Unitas’ Baltimore Colts in the “Greatest Game Ever Played” several weeks later.

Truly, Pat Summerall was a sports broadcasting legend whose legacy wil

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George Allen "Pat" Summerall (1930–2013)

Pat Summerall was one of television’s leading sportscasters in the twentieth century. He played for the University of Arkansas (UA) football team, and, following a decade of play in the National Football League (NFL), he moved easily into radio and television announcing. In addition to announcing football, he served for many years as the voice of CBS Sports for both golf and tennis. He was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1971.

George Allen “Pat” Summerall was born on May 10, 1930, in Lake City, Florida, to George Allen Summerall and Marion Summerall. His parents were in the process of divorcing when he was born, and they considered sending him to an orphanage. However, his aunt and uncle, who lived a block from the school and its athletic fields, took him in. Summerall, who was nicknamed “Pat” by his aunt and uncle, was born with his right foot facing backward; when he was two weeks old, the doctors broke the foot to turn it around, reset the bones, and put it in a cast. Summerall’s mother was told that he would never pl

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Pat Summerall

The quintessential play-by-play voice of the National Football League, Pat Summerall defined excellence during his 40 years in the booth, calling more Super Bowls than any announcer in history. He made up one half of pro football’s most legendary broadcast team, alongside fellow inductee John Madden, and spent more than 20 years as the signature voice of CBS Sports’ golf and tennis coverage.

“Simply put, when you heard Pat’s voice in an opening, you knew it was a big game,” says Sandy Grossman, who spent more than 25 years directing Summerall at CBS and Fox. “He was absolutely the big-game voice for decades. We just don’t have anyone like that today and may never again.”

Born in Lake City, FL, Summerall gained much of his feel for the game of football from his years as a player, at the University of Arkansas and as the placekicker for the Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants from 1952 to 1961, including three NFL Championship Games (one the celebrated “Greatest Game Ever Played” in 1958).

“Pat played at a high level, and he played in big games. So he knows what