Ralph Strangis is a play-by-play commentator who has been a commentator for the Stars Stars ice hockey franchise of the NHL since moving to Dallas from 1993 to April 2015.
Strangis also works as a commentator for ESPN, Fox Sports, and Westwood One Radio Network, which includes a variety of sports. He also commented on the games broadcast on NHL Radio, which includes regular seasons, playoffs and World Cup matches. On April 23, 2015 Strangis decided to leave the Stars after 25 years.
For the 2016-17 NHL season, Strangis returns as an active National Hockey League announcer as one of four designated play-by-play broadcasters to replace Bob Miller in the Los Angeles Kings.
Video Ralph Strangis
Biografi
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Strangis honed his play-by-play skills in Minnesota and Wisconsin, starting with his first paid-in radio job at the age of 16. He then worked on local Public-access television stations doing play by playing for various high school and sports colleges. Strangis is especially remembered for his broadcast from Bloomington Kennedy and Bloomington Jefferson high school hockey who appeared on Bloomington Educational Cable. Strangis's earliest national exposure was as a play-by-play man and a ring broadcaster for the American Wrestling Association at ESPN, where he worked with Lee Marshall, and then Eric Bischoff, in the period of ebbing of the promotion.
Although Strangis has many broadcast experiences, his experiment as a color commentator on the Minnesota North Stars radio network is a longshot; Other more famous sports announcers receive more time in the air during the audition process. Five potential candidates share the game as guest commentator along with Al Shaver, then vote from the Minnesota North Stars. Two more famous talents each take a period and then three long images separate the third, with Strangis going to survive. When Al Shaver was asked who he liked, he chose Strangis. Ralph shines in his audition, with the perfect ability to complement Shaver's game with insights from the players and his in-depth knowledge of the game. When the Star moved to Dallas in 1993, Shaver decided not to migrate south with the franchise and retire. After three seasons as a color commentator (in collaboration with Mike Fornes), Strangis migrates to a play-by-play mic, effectively reinforcing his status as "Voice of the Stars."
Ralph and Razor
In 1996 former NHL goalkeeper Daryl "Razor" Reaugh joined Strangis as a star color commentator, thus creating the popular duo "Ralph and Razor". Both reach the cult near in the city of Dallas, so much so that, although fan support and media market size Dallas can easily support separate radio and television broadcasting teams, Bintang chose to continue simulcasting the couple. In 2008, Star added the radio in the arena (at 97.5FM) allowing fans to have another chance to hear the popular team.
In a poll conducted by Dallas Morning News, his most famous phrase was voted the most memorable moment in Dallas's history. "Stomach scores! Yes! Yes! Yes! The stars win the Stanley Cup, the Stars win the Stanley Cup!"
Personal life
Strangis is active in Dallas/Ft. Worth Metroplex. He serves as a motivational speaker, discussing his success with alcoholism and drug addiction. She also appeared in the drama Do not Dress for Dinner at the theater in Coppell, Texas.
Other appearances
In the 2006 film Glory Road , Strangis has a speaking role as a broadcaster on the edge of the field. He was a contestant at the Press Your Luck game show in 1984; on 28 and 29 May 1984 episode Tap Your Luck, Strangis won $ 7,431 in cash and prizes. Strangis also often appears in commercials for Stars that are broadcast on TV and in jumbo-tron in the arena of Stars house. Maps Ralph Strangis
References
External links
- Official website
- Official Bio Broadcaster on Star Dallas Website
- "Strangis Takes Acting To The Stage" on the official website of Star Dallas
Source of the article : Wikipedia