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Hello, media consumers. Welcome to the press box. Brian Curtis of the Ringer here along with producer

Kaya McMullen, who was pinch hitting for Erica once again. We're joined today by the Wall Street Journal's Jason Gaye.

Jason, I hate that we have to keep doing these, but we lost another big one.

Vince Scully, Dodgers announcer on two coasts, Chronicler of Bill Buckner's era in Kurt Gibson's shot to Deep Ridefield,

died yesterday at the age of 94. Where do we start with Vince Scully?

I mean, I think you have to start with the how big the era or errors that he spans are.

And this is a person who, you know, when you consider the length of the career, a lot of people pointed to it.

Seven decades in the business, but not just seven decades, seven decades of incredible transition in media.

This is a radio baby who came of age at a time when television was in its infancy, sports television,

and really kind of rode that wave to its summit.

I mean, we're talking about calling baseball games at a time when it was still possible to rivet

two-thirds of the nation to a baseball game. And follow this team in the Dodgers,

which when the time he joined them had just taken aboard Jackie Robinson,

follow them from Brooklyn to Los Angeles at a time of great major league baseball expansion.

And so to represent this westward evolution, not just in baseball, but in the country.

I mean, people came of age in Los Angeles with Vince Scully as their guide.

He is as consequential in Angelino as there's ever been.

I leave that to you as an Angelino now, but I feel he's as vital a part of the soundtrack of that city as anyone who's ever lived.

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