Ted Darling: Difference between revisions
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'''Ted Darling''' (born [[Kingston, Ontario]], died 1996), was the original "Voice of the [[Buffalo Sabres]]" [[ice hockey]] team for twenty-two seasons, calling the team's games from the team's inaugural season in 1970 to 1991. |
'''Ted Darling''' (born [[Kingston, Ontario]], died 1996), was the original "Voice of the [[Buffalo Sabres]]" [[ice hockey]] team for twenty-two seasons, calling the team's games from the team's inaugural season in 1970 to 1991. Prior to his work with the Sabres, he was the host of [[Hockey Night in Canada]]. |
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Darling was relieved of his duties by the [[executive producer]] of Sabres broadcasts, Jeff Sanchez, on December 12, 1991 due to worsening [[Pick's disease]], which killed him in 1996. The press box at the team's new [[HSBC Arena]] was named the "Ted Darling Memorial Press Box" in his honour. Darling was also inducted into the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]] in 1994. |
Darling was relieved of his duties by the [[executive producer]] of Sabres broadcasts, Jeff Sanchez, on December 12, 1991 due to worsening [[Pick's disease]], which killed him in 1996. The press box at the team's new [[HSBC Arena]] was named the "Ted Darling Memorial Press Box" in his honour. Darling was also inducted into the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]] in 1994. |
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Revision as of 16:51, 21 March 2007
Ted Darling (born Kingston, Ontario, died 1996), was the original "Voice of the Buffalo Sabres" ice hockey team for twenty-two seasons, calling the team's games from the team's inaugural season in 1970 to 1991. Prior to his work with the Sabres, he was the host of Hockey Night in Canada.
Darling was relieved of his duties by the executive producer of Sabres broadcasts, Jeff Sanchez, on December 12, 1991 due to worsening Pick's disease, which killed him in 1996. The press box at the team's new HSBC Arena was named the "Ted Darling Memorial Press Box" in his honour. Darling was also inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1994.
Darling was succeeded by Rick Jeanneret, who at the time was the morning disc jockey at CJRN and had been calling Sabres games since 1970 as the club's radio voice with Jim Lorentz. After Darling's death the Sabres turned to a simulcast style, using new T.V. guy Rick Jeanneret's voice and via audio feed, produced the live radio broadcasts.
Memoriable Calls
When the blizzard of 1977 hit the city of Buffalo, Darling would call a game from his apartment via a television feed against the Montreal Canadiens, which was played at the old Montreal Forum.
Ted Darling Information at SabresAlumni.com
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