It’s hyperbole to say that I grew up with Dave Niehaus. It’s cliche to say that I fell asleep to his voice, Walkmen wrung around my head as the Kingdome’s buzz rocked my eight-year-old self ...

"I used to sit with my dad in the garage That sawdust that pine sol and the moss Around every spring when the winter thawed We’d huddle around the radio twist the broken knob 710 AM no KJR Dave ...

My Oh My: Remembering late, great Mariners broadcaster Dave Niehaus He called Seattle's games from its expansion year in 1977 until his death in 2010 and along the way Niehaus became a Hall of ...

Dave Niehaus, the iconic voice of the Mariners since their expansion season in 1977, will accept today baseball broadcasting's highest honor at the Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

Before the Mariners began their sold-out home season game at Safeco Field, the city paid tribute to the broadcast legend Dave Niehaus. Seattle proclaimed today “My Oh My” Dave Niehaus Day, and ...

Dave Niehaus was the “Voice of the Seattle Mariners.” His sudden and unexpected death on Nov. 10, 2010 from a heart attack was more than just a sports story. The news hit people hard. Niehaus ...

For 34 seasons, Dave Niehaus narrated baseball in the Pacific Northwest. The golden Midwestern tones and trademark "My Oh My" and "It will fly away" tags of Seattle's first baseball icon were ...

Macklemore performs “My Oh My”, his tribute to M’s broadcaster Dave Niehaus, before a packed crowd at Mariners Opening Day. There wasn’t a dry eye in the house, and not because of the ...

When I first became a broadcaster for the Seattle Mariners in 1992, I joined Dave Niehaus, who had been the team’s voice since day one back in 1977. He said to me, “I figured it out, Kenny.