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・ Joe Dickson (footballer)
・ Joe Dietl
・ Joe Diffie
・ Joe Diffie discography
・ Joe DiGangi
・ Joe Dillon
・ Joe DiMaggio
・ Joe Curry
・ Joe Curtis
・ Joe Cury
・ Joe Cusack
・ Joe Cutbirth
・ Joe Cutler
・ Joe Cuzzetto
・ Joe D'Amato
Joe D'Ambrosio
・ Joe D'Cruz
・ Joe D. Dowdy
・ Joe D. May
・ Joe D. Montgomery
・ Joe D. Smith, Jr.
・ Joe D. Whitley
・ Joe D. Williamson
・ Joe Dabney
・ Joe Daher
・ Joe Dakuitoga
・ Joe Dale
・ Joe Daley
・ Joe Daley (disambiguation)
・ Joe Daley (golfer)


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Joe D'Ambrosio : ウィキペディア英語版
Joe D'Ambrosio

Joe D'Ambrosio (born July 19, 1953, in Hartford, Connecticut) is an American sports broadcaster and play-by-play announcer.
==Career==
Known as “the Voice of the Huskies,” D'Ambrosio has been the play-by-play announcer for the University of Connecticut’s football〔http://www.uconnhuskies.com/datadump/MFootball/2009/Media%20Guide/9/Radio.pdf〕 and men's basketball games on WTIC (AM) NewsTalk 1080 ((www.wtic.com )) since 1992. He also broadcasts select UConn baseball, soccer, and women's basketball games. In April 2014, D'Ambrosio called his fourth NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship with the University of Connecticut. He has been the play-by-play voice for a total of eight NCAA basketball national championships, including his years as the voice of the UConn women's basketball team.
He and colleague Kevin Nathan alternate hosting duties for the long-running weeknight sports call-in show “Sports Talk,” also on WTIC. Additionally, he is seen on WVIT-TV where he provides weekly “Husky Insider” updates during football and basketball seasons, and where he also fills in as sports anchor.
D’Ambrosio is heard nationally on ESPN Radio as a ''SportsCenter'' update anchor. He has been affiliated with ESPN radio since 1996, and during his tenure there has hosted shows including ''MLB on ESPN Radio'' and ''Countdown to Kickoff'', and he has covered major sporting events including several Super Bowls, Bowl Championship Series, World Series, and Major League Baseball All-Star Games. For more than ten years, he has held the unusual distinction of being employed by the corporations owning ABC (ESPN), NBC (WVIT-TV), and CBS (WTIC AM) simultaneously. "Joe D" began his career on WLIS radio in Old Saybrook, Connecticut, where he worked as a DJ and hosted the popular oldies show "Twilight Time." He was also their sports announcer and started broadcasting for the Huskies while with WLIS.
For three seasons (2009 - 2011), D'Ambrosio was a member of the broadcast team of the New Britain Rock Cats, doing both color commentary and play-by-play alongside long-time Rock Cats Director of Broadcasting, Jeff Dooley.〔http://www.rockcats.com/media/broadcasting/〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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