Baltimore Orioles vs. St. Louis Cardinals Tickets at Oriole Park At Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland For Sale

St Louis Cardinals Tickets
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Los Angeles Dodgers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
7/20/xxxx
7:05 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Tampa Bay Rays
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Tuesday
7/22/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Tampa Bay Rays
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Wednesday
7/23/xxxx
6:15 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Friday
7/25/xxxx
3:05 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Saturday
7/26/xxxx
3:05 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Sunday
7/27/xxxx
1:20 PM
San Diego Padres vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Petco Park
San Diego, CA
Tuesday
7/29/xxxx
7:10 PM
San Diego Padres vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Petco Park
San Diego, CA
Wednesday
7/30/xxxx
7:10 PM
San Diego Padres vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Petco Park
San Diego, CA
Thursday
7/31/xxxx
12:40 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Friday
8/1/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
8/2/xxxx
6:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
8/3/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Boston Red Sox
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Tuesday
8/5/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Boston Red Sox
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Wednesday
8/6/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Boston Red Sox
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Thursday
8/7/xxxx
6:15 PM
Baltimore Orioles vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Oriole Park At Camden Yards
Baltimore, MD
Friday
8/8/xxxx
7:05 PM
Baltimore Orioles vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Oriole Park At Camden Yards
Baltimore, MD
Saturday
8/9/xxxx
4:05 PM
Baltimore Orioles vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Oriole Park At Camden Yards
Baltimore, MD
Sunday
8/10/xxxx
1:35 PM
Miami Marlins vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Marlins Ballpark
Miami, FL
Monday
8/11/xxxx
7:10 PM
Miami Marlins vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Marlins Ballpark
Miami, FL
Tuesday
8/12/xxxx
7:10 PM
Miami Marlins vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Marlins Ballpark
Miami, FL
Wednesday
8/13/xxxx
7:10 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. San Diego Padres
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Thursday
8/14/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. San Diego Padres
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Friday
8/15/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. San Diego Padres
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
8/16/xxxx
6:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. San Diego Padres
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
8/17/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Monday
8/18/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Tuesday
8/19/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Wednesday
8/20/xxxx
6:15 PM
Philadelphia Phillies vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Citizens Bank Park
Philadelphia, PA
Friday
8/22/xxxx
7:05 PM
Philadelphia Phillies vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Citizens Bank Park
Philadelphia, PA
Saturday
8/23/xxxx
7:05 PM
Philadelphia Phillies vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Citizens Bank Park
Philadelphia, PA
Sunday
8/24/xxxx
1:35 PM
Pittsburgh Pirates vs. St. Louis Cardinals
PNC Park
Pittsburgh, PA
Monday
8/25/xxxx
7:05 PM
Pittsburgh Pirates vs. St. Louis Cardinals
PNC Park
Pittsburgh, PA
Tuesday
8/26/xxxx
7:05 PM
Pittsburgh Pirates vs. St. Louis Cardinals
PNC Park
Pittsburgh, PA
Wednesday
8/27/xxxx
12:35 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Friday
8/29/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
8/30/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
8/30/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
8/31/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh Pirates
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Monday
9/1/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh Pirates
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Tuesday
9/2/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh Pirates
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Wednesday
9/3/xxxx
12:45 PM
Milwaukee Brewers vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Miller Park
Milwaukee, WI
Thursday
9/4/xxxx
7:10 PM
Milwaukee Brewers vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Miller Park
Milwaukee, WI
Friday
9/5/xxxx
7:10 PM
Milwaukee Brewers vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Miller Park
Milwaukee, WI
Saturday
9/6/xxxx
6:10 PM
Milwaukee Brewers vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Miller Park
Milwaukee, WI
Sunday
9/7/xxxx
1:10 PM
Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Great American Ball Park
Cincinnati, OH
Monday
9/8/xxxx
7:10 PM
Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Great American Ball Park
Cincinnati, OH
Tuesday
9/9/xxxx
7:10 PM
Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Great American Ball Park
Cincinnati, OH
Wednesday
9/10/xxxx
7:10 PM
Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Great American Ball Park
Cincinnati, OH
Thursday
9/11/xxxx
12:35 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Colorado Rockies
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Friday
9/12/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Colorado Rockies
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
9/13/xxxx
TBD
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Colorado Rockies
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
9/14/xxxx
1:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Tuesday
9/16/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Wednesday
9/17/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Thursday
9/18/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Friday
9/19/xxxx
7:15 PM
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Saturday
9/20/xxxx
TBD
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Reds
Busch Stadium
Saint Louis, MO
Sunday
9/21/xxxx
1:15 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Monday
9/22/xxxx
7:05 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Tuesday
9/23/xxxx
7:05 PM
Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Wrigley Field
Chicago, IL
Wednesday
9/24/xxxx
7:05 PM
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Chase Field
Phoenix, AZ
Friday
9/26/xxxx
6:40 PM
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Chase Field
Phoenix, AZ
Saturday
9/27/xxxx
5:10 PM
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. St. Louis Cardinals
Chase Field
Phoenix, AZ
Sunday
9/28/xxxx
1:10 PM
After the dismissal of major pending lawsuits, groundbreaking for Barclays Center occurred on March 11, xxxx.[50] On September 26, xxxx, Jay-Z, the Nets' minority owner, announced that the team's new name after the move to Brooklyn would be the Brooklyn Nets.[3][51][52][53] The team officially became the Brooklyn Nets on April 30, xxxx. The team's new colors were announced to be black and white, and two official logos designed by Timothy Morris were unveiled.[54] The primary logo is a shield depicting the team name 'Nets', along with a basketball with an overlaid "B". The secondary logo is the same "B-ball" surrounded by a black circle with the text "Brooklyn" and "New York". The new logo's typeface and colors are meant to evoke New York City Subway rollsigns from the xxxxs when Brooklyn last had a major league sports team.[55] This rebranding of the team led to a dramatic increase in merchandise sales for the team. On the first two days that the new merchandise was available, total sales from the NBA Store were 10 times that of a typical year when the team was in New Jersey,[56] and in the initial months of the xxxx?13 NBA season, the Nets led all NBA teams in apparel sales.[57]In the xxxx NBA draft, Brooklyn selected Ilkan Karaman, and traded for the duo of Tyshawn Taylor and Tornike Shengelia for cash. On June 29, xxxx, Dwight Howard of the Orlando Magic met with the Magic's new General Manager Rob Hennigan in Los Angeles and demanded a trade to the Brooklyn Nets.[58] However, once again the trade was not able to materialize, and the Nets reportedly pulled out of trade discussions on July 11, xxxx.[59] Instead, the team traded for six-time All-Star Joe Johnson from the Atlanta Hawks. In return, the Nets sent Jordan Farmar, Johan Petro, Anthony Morrow, Jordan Williams, DeShawn Stevenson and a draft pick previously acquired from the Houston Rockets to Atlanta.[60] On the same date, Deron Williams signed a five-year, $98.7 million deal to remain with the Nets.[61] In addition, the Nets re-signed Brook Lopez and Gerald Wallace to four-year deals.The Brooklyn Nets played their first game on November 3, xxxx in a 107?100 home victory over the Toronto Raptors. The first game was originally scheduled to be against the crosstown New York Knicks; however, that game was postponed to November 26 due to effects of Hurricane Sandy, and the rescheduled game was won by the Nets in a 96?89 overtime victory in front of a sold-out crowd at Barclays Center.[57] The Nets started the season strong, going 11?4 in the month of November, and as a result, Avery Johnson won Coach of the Month for the Eastern Conference. However, in an abrupt turn of fortunes, a rough stretch in December in which Brooklyn went 3?10 led to Johnson being fired as head coach, with assistant coach P. J. Carlesimo being named interim head coach until a replacement was hired.[62] Johnson's firing proved to be a spark for the team as Brooklyn caught fire once more, going 11?4 in January, and heading into the All-Star break with a record of 31?22.[63] Center Brook Lopez was selected to his first All-Star Game as the Nets' lone representation at the game.[64]Riding a strong second half of the season from Deron Williams,[65] the Nets clinched their first playoff berth since the xxxx?07 season on March 21, xxxx.[66] On April 3, xxxx, Brooklyn ended an eight-game road trip by beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 113?95 for the team's 21st road win, clinching the first winning season on the road in the franchise's NBA history.[67] Brooklyn played its first ever playoff series in the borough versus the Chicago Bulls. After defeating the undermanned Bulls in a blowout in Game 1, the Nets then proceeded to lose Games 2 and 3 before giving up a 17-point lead in the final minutes of the fourth quarter in Game 4 and losing in overtime. The Nets won the next two games, only to lose Game 7 in Brooklyn. With the season over, the Nets announced that Carlesimo would not return as head coach.[68]To replace Carlesimo, the Nets hired Jason Kidd, who was one week removed from retiring as a player, to become their new head coach on June 12, xxxx.[69] To aid in Kidd's transition from player to coach, former Nets head coach Lawrence Frank was brought back to be his lead assistant coach, along with a staff of Roy Rogers, Eric Hughes, John Welch, Joe Prunty and Charles Klask.[70]On June 27, xxxx, the Nets and the Boston Celtics agreed in principle on a blockbuster trade (finalized July 12), dealing Kris Humphries, Gerald Wallace, MarShon Brooks, Keith Bogans (in a sign-and-trade), and Kris Joseph, along with three first-round draft picks (xxxx, xxxx, xxxx) and an option to swap the xxxx first-round pick, for Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, Jason Terry, and DJ White.[71] This created a starting lineup that had a combined 35 All-Star appearances,[72] with Deron Williams, Joe Johnson, Pierce, Garnett, and Brook Lopez together forming a new NBA "superteam".[73] The Nets also signed Alan Anderson, Shaun Livingston, All-Star Andrei Kirilenko, and first-round draft pick Mason Plumlee to add further depth to the bench. With all of its off-season moves, Brooklyn ended up with a league-high payroll of $102 million, in addition to having projected luxury tax payments totaling $86 million.[74]The xxxx?14 season started poorly for the Nets, with rookie coach Jason Kidd facing difficulties adjusting to his new job, and with injuries affecting the team's ability to field a consistent lineup. The team struggled to a disappointing 10?21 through December,[75] and lead assistant coach Lawrence Frank was demoted to writing daily reports due to a fallout between him and Kidd.[76] The season bottomed out on December 21 when Brook Lopez was announced to require season-ending foot surgery for the second time in three years.[77] Lopez's injury forced Kidd to change his starting lineup, with the coach choosing to start Paul Pierce at power forward and Joe Johnson at small forward, and play two point guards simultaneously. This move would turn the Nets' season around.[75] The team started winning, going 10?3 in January xxxx as Kidd won his first Coach of the Month award.[75] On February 26, xxxx, the Nets lost 80?124 to the Portland Trail Blazers. It was the Nets' worst loss since a 63?110 loss to the Memphis Grizzlies on December 13, xxxx.[78] On March 23, xxxx, the Nets completed a season sweep of the Dallas Mavericks for the first time since the xxxx?xxxx season with a 107?104 overtime win in Dallas.[79]Kidd was awarded a second Coach of the Month award on April 1 after the team amassed a 12?4 record in March.[75] On the same day the Nets would go on to defeat the Houston Rockets 105?96 to extend a franchise record home winning streak to 14, and clinching a playoff berth in the process.[80] On April 8, the Nets became the first team during the Miami Big 3 (Chris Bosh, LeBron James, and Dwyane Wade) era to sweep the Heat in a 4-game season series.[81]On May 4, xxxx, the Nets defeated the Toronto Raptors in the First Round of the xxxx NBA Playoffs with a 104?103 victory in Game 7. With the win, Jason Kidd became the first rookie coach to win a Game 7 in NBA history. It also marked the first Game 7 win in Nets' franchise history.[82] Unfortunately, the Nets' season ended following a 94?96 loss in Game 5 of the Conference Semifinals against the Heat, the very team they swept in the regular season.[83] On May 22, Plumlee was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team.[84]The Boston Celtics were once rivals of the Nets during the early xxxxs due to their respective locations and their burgeoning stars. The Nets were led by Jason Kidd and Kenyon Martin, while the Celtics were experiencing newfound success behind Paul Pierce and Antoine Walker. The rivalry began to heat up in the xxxx Eastern Conference Finals, which was preceded by trash talking from the Celtics[85] who claimed Martin was a "fake" tough guy. Things progressed as the series started, and on-court tensions seemed to spill into the stands. Celtic fans berated Kidd and his family with chants of "Wife Beater!"[86] in response to Kidd's xxxx domestic abuse charge. When the series returned to New Jersey, Nets fans responded, with some brandishing signs that read "Will someone please stab Paul Pierce?"[87] referring to a night club incident in xxxx in which Pierce was stabbed 11 times. When asked about the fan barbs being traded, Kenyon Martin stated, "Our fans hate them, their fans hate us." Bill Walton said at the time that Nets-Celtics was the "beginning of the next great NBA rivalry" during the Eastern Conference Finals in xxxx with the Nets advancing to the NBA Finals, though New Jersey would go on to sweep Boston in the xxxx playoffs.In xxxx, there were indications that the rivalry might be rekindled when an altercation occurred on the court on November 28, resulting in the ejection of Rajon Rondo, Gerald Wallace, and Kris Humphries. Rondo was suspended for two games in the aftermath, while Wallace and Kevin Garnett were fined.[88] The story was revisited on December 25, when Wallace grabbed Garnett's shorts and the two had to be broken up by referees and players alike.However, the rivalry between the Nets and the Celtics appeared significantly cooled off by the June xxxx blockbuster trade that dealt Celtics stars Garnett and Paul Pierce to the Nets in exchange for Wallace, Humphries, and others. This move was billed as a merger of the two Atlantic Division teams.[89] Celtics announcer Sean Grande said "It's almost as if you found a great home for these guys. You couldn't have found a better place. These guys will be in the New York market, they'll be on a competitive team, they'll stay on national TV. It's funny, because the enemy of my enemy is my friend. So with Celtics fans feeling the way they do about the Heat, feeling the way they do about the Knicks, the Nets are going to become almost the second [Boston] team now."[90]The Knicks?Nets rivalry has historically been a geographical one, with the Knicks playing in Madison Square Garden in the New York City borough of Manhattan and the Nets playing in the New York City suburbs of Long Island and New Jersey, and since xxxx, at Barclays Center in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. Media outlets have noted the Knicks?Nets rivalry's similarity to those of other New York City teams, such as Major League Baseball's Subway Series rivalry between the American League's New York Yankees and the National League's New York Mets and National Football League's rivalry between the NFC East's New York Giants and the AFC East's New York Jets, due to the boroughs' proximity through the New York City Subway. Historically, the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn competed via the Dodgers?Giants rivalry, when the two teams were known as the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants. Like the Knicks and Nets, the Giants and Dodgers played in Manhattan and Brooklyn, respectively, and were fierce divisional rivals.[91] The rivalry between the New York Islanders and New York Rangers of the National Hockey League will also have this distinction once the Islanders move to Barclays Center in xxxx.[92] Due to the Knicks being located in Manhattan and the Nets being located in Brooklyn, some media outlets have dubbed this rivalry "Clash of the Boroughs".[57][93]A rivalry with the Toronto Raptors had emerged in xxxx, when then-Raptor Vince Carter had been traded to the then-New Jersey Nets.[94] However, the two teams would not meet in the playoffs until xxxx, when the Nets defeated the Raptors in the First Round series, 4?2, after a go-ahead shot by Richard Jefferson with 8 seconds left in Game 6 led to a 98?97 victory.[95] Seven years later, the two teams would meet once again in the First Round, where the series would end in Game 7, after a game-winning block by Paul Pierce, giving the Nets the 104?103 victory.[96]The mascot of the New Jersey Nets was Sly the Silver Fox, who debuted on October 31, xxxx as part of the rebranding of the Nets for the xxxx?98 season.[97] Prior to that, the Nets' mascot was an anthropomorphic dragon named Duncan the Dragon.[98]The Nets introduced a new super hero mascot for their move to Brooklyn named BrooklyKnight (a play on the demonym Brooklynite) on November 3, xxxx ? he was lowered from the ceiling of the Barclays Center amid sparks and fanfare and introduced by Nets PA announcer David Diamante: "Here to defend Brooklyn, he's the BrooklyKnight." The mascot was co-created by Marvel Entertainment, a sister company to NBA broadcasters ABC and ESPN. A 32-page comic book titled BrooklyKnight #1, written by Jason Aaron and drawn by Mike Deodato Jr., was released by Marvel to commemorate the unveiling of the mascot.[99] After the Nets' second season in Brooklyn, the franchise decided to discontinue the BrooklyKnight mascot.[100]On November 3, xxxx, the Nets introduced a new team anthem titled "Brooklyn: Something To Lean On", written and recorded by Brooklyn-born musician John Forté.[101] The song is notable for its refrain, which features the "Brooklyn" chant that has been popular with fans in Barclays Center.[102]The Nets' front office in xxxx included Mikhail Prokhorov (Principal Owner), Brett Yormark (CEO, Brooklyn Nets), Billy King (General Manager), and Jeff Gewirtz (Executive Vice President, Business Affairs & Chief Legal Officer).[103]In xxxx, the first owner of the franchise became Arthur J. Brown, with the franchise being known as the New Jersey Americans. The next year, he would rename the franchise as the Nets and sell the team for $1.1 million to Roy Boe.[104] Then, in xxxx, Boe had sold the team to a group of seven local businessmen led by Alan N. Cohen and Joseph Taub, who became known as the "Secaucus Seven".[105]The "Secaucus Seven" sold the team in xxxx to a group of local real estate developers led by Raymond Chambers and Lewis Katz,[106] who called themselves the "Community Youth Organization" and wished to move the team to Newark, New Jersey. The next year the group signed an agreement with New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner to form YankeeNets, a holding company that would own the two teams and increase leverage in future broadcast contracts by negotiating together. After receiving offers from numerous broadcast partners, including what was then their current rights holder Cablevision, YankeeNets decided to launch a new regional sports television called YES Network.The team ownership, YankeeNets, secured a deal with real estate developer Bruce Ratner to buy the team for $300 million, defeating a similar offer by Charles Kushner and Senator Jon S. Corzine of New Jersey. Ratner had purchased the team with the intent of moving it to a new arena in Brooklyn, which was to be a centerpiece of the large-scale Atlantic Yards development.[107]On September 24, xxxx, Mikhail Prokhorov, Russia's third-richest man according to Forbes, confirmed his intention to become majority owner of the Nets. Prokhorov sent an offer to the team owners requesting that the control shareholding of the basketball club be sold to his company, Onexim, for a symbolic price. In return, Prokhorov would fund a loan for the construction of a $700 million arena in Brooklyn and attract additional funds from Western banks. Prokhorov stated that he initiated the deal to help push Russian basketball to a new level of development.[108] On May 11, xxxx, following approval from the other owners of the NBA, Prokhorov had become a principal owner of the Nets.[109]Starting in the xxxx?12 season, the Springfield Armor had become the exclusive NBA Development League affiliate of the Nets. This made the Nets the second team to opt for a D-League "hybrid affiliation", the first being the Houston Rockets with the Rio Grande Valley Vipers. Springfield ownership had maintained control over business, marketing, and day-to-day operations; however, the Brooklyn Nets had control over coaching and player decisions. This hybrid model was well received by GMs and owners.[112] However, after three seasons, the Pistons had purchased the Armor from the Nets, moving and renaming the team as the Grand Rapids Drive.[113]The television home of the Nets is currently the YES Network, which the team helped create while they were under the corporate umbrella of YankeeNets LLC, a merger of business operations between the Nets and the New York Yankees. After the dissolution of YankeeNets and Bruce Ratner's purchase of the team, YES signed a long-term deal to keep broadcasting Nets games. The sale to the Ratner group did not include the percentage of YES that was previously owned by the Nets, which remains with the pre-merger Nets owners. Prior to that, the Nets' TV home was Fox Sports Net New York and SportsChannel New York.The current flagship radio station of the Nets is WFAN, which took over the radio rights to the Nets after losing their basketball contract with the Knicks (who moved to WEPN). Prior to that, Nets games aired on WNEW, WMCA, WVNJ, WNBC, WQEW, and WOR.In the club's early ABA years, some Sunday road games were televised in a package carried by WPIX-TV. The team's later ABA tenure featured more frequent road telecasts on their current broadcast partner, WWOR-TV. Known then as WOR-TV, it continued airing road games for a time once the team joined the NBA in xxxx.Ian Eagle has television duties for the Nets after the departure of Marv Albert in xxxx. Eagle became the lead television voice for the team in xxxx after serving as the team's radio voice for one year, while Albert joined the Nets following his firing by MSG Network in xxxx after four decades as the lead voice of the New York Knicks. When Albert joined the broadcast team, he became the lead broadcaster with Eagle as his substitute; beginning in the xxxx?10 season, due to Albert's advancing age and his other commitments, Eagle once again assumed the lead play-by-play spot. As of the xxxx?12 season, Eagle is the sole lead announcer after Albert decided to move to CBS Sports for both NFL and NCAA basketball, in addition to his work on the NBA on TNT. Ryan Ruocco substitutes for Eagle during the latter's CBS NFL and NCAA commitments.Joining Eagle in the booth for xxxx are former NBA player and ex-Net Donny Marshall and longtime Nets analyst Jim Spanarkel. Marshall replaced Mike Fratello as the lead analyst following the xxxx?13 season and Spanarkel shares duties with him as he has in the past with other announcers.WFAN is the Nets' current radio flagship, the station having assumed radio rights from WOR following the xxxx?04 season. Chris Carrino and Tim Capstraw comprise the broadcast team, Carrino on play-by-play and Capstraw as the analyst.Other broadcasters who have worked for the Nets include Howard David, Bob Papa, Bill Raftery, Kelly Tripucka, Albert King, Mike O'Koren, Spencer Ross, Mel Proctor, Joe Tait, John Sterling, Mike DiTomasso, WFAN update man John Minko and Mark Jackson.During the club's ABA years, announcers included Marty Glickman, Marv Albert's brothers Al Albert and Steve Albert, baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Gibson, Bob Goldsholl, as well as Sterling and DiTomasso. The latter two joined the club's move into the NBA.Marv Albert (born Marvin Philip Aufrichtig; June 12, xxxx) is an American sportscaster. Honored for his work as a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, he is commonly referred to as "the voice of basketball." From xxxx?xxxx, he was also known as "the voice of the New York Knicks."Including Super Bowl XLII in xxxx, Marv has called the play-by-play of six Super Bowls, NBA Finals, and seven Stanley Cup Finals. He has also called the Wimbledon Tennis Championships for TNT with Jim Courier and Mary Carillo. He also worked as a co-host and reporter for two World Series (xxxx and xxxx).Albert currently works for Turner Sports and CBS Sports. He serves as lead announcer for NBA games on TNT, calls regional NFL games on CBS, and also calls NCAA tournament action for CBS and Turner.Albert was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, where he went to Abraham Lincoln High School.[2] While growing up, members of Albert's family owned a grocery store on Brighton Beach Avenue between 3rd and 4th streets known as Aufrichtig's. He then attended Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Communications from xxxx through xxxx. He then graduated from New York University in xxxx.[3]For 37 years beginning in xxxx, Albert was the voice of the New York Knicks on radio and television (getting his start by being a ball boy for the Knicks before getting his first break on New York radio by sportscaster Marty Glickman) before being let go by James L. Dolan, the chairman of the MSG Network and Cablevision, after Albert criticized the Knicks' poor play on-air in xxxx. His son Kenny Albert has been a part-time play-by-play announcer for the Knicks since xxxx, whenever the older Albert's successor Mike Breen (whom he later followed on the NBA on NBC broadcasts and now works on ESPN and ABC aside from his role at MSG) is unavailable.