The official X of NBC Sports.
Joined January 2008
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Facing back-to-back top-10 opponents, the 6-3 LSU Tigers look to avoid a five-loss season. 👀
NBC Sports | @Xfinity
NBC Sports retweeted
Excelling on the football field and in the Navy would not be possible without the support and commitment of others.
Thank you to Mr. Leon for your commitment to @amirsears1_ and all your students.
#NavyAAB 🇺🇸 @AmericasNavy
South Bend knows how to bring the ENERGY. ☘️
📺 Boston College at Notre Dame: Saturday 3 p.m. ET on NBC & Peacock
Notre Dame fans have seen this movie before. 👀
📺 Boston College at Notre Dame: Saturday 3 p.m. ET on NBC & Peacock
NBC Sports retweeted
Our thoughts and prayers are with the Hicks family as we travel to South Bend this weekend.
We are saddened by the sudden passing of Dan Hicks, longtime NBC sports broadcaster, @NDFootball play-by-play announcer and husband of 1983 graduate Hannah Storm.
Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends and loved ones.
NBC Sports retweeted
The loss of Dan Hicks is immeasurable because he was larger than life -- but with such humility and grace. A beloved teammate who elevated everyone he encountered. An outstanding broadcaster, storyteller and person. And he loved his Arizona Wildcats. God bless the Hicks Family.
NBC Sports retweeted
So sad to hear the news of Dan Hicks passing. Dan was one of the funniest & coolest people you could meet in the TV business. I remember watching him 13 yrs ago as an intern. He made working in sports what it should be…. Fun. He was always the same smiling, focused, & hilarious pro.
Dan Hicks & Rowdy Gaines on Olympic swimming will go down as one of the greatest booths in any sport. He will be missed in the office & beyond
NBC Sports retweeted
Dan Hicks was a friend and one of the most talented voices in sports. He had an incredible sense of humor, was a true professional and brought so much to every broadcast. His work will always be remembered, but it's the person behind the microphone who will be missed most.
NBC Sports retweeted
Rowdy Gaines remembers his close friend and Olympic broadcast partner, Dan Hicks.
NBC Sports retweeted
We are saddened to hear about the passing of legendary broadcaster Dan Hicks.
His voice was the backdrop to many iconic Olympic moments in our sport’s history, and his presence will be greatly missed in the swim, sports, and broadcast communities.
NBC Sports retweeted
Dan Hicks, longtime lead golf play-by-play announcer for NBC Sports, has died following an acute illness. He was 64.
Across three decades, Hicks provided the soundtrack to some of golf’s most memorable moments. The Arizona native joined NBC in 1992 and assumed the network’s lead play-by-play role in 2000, his broadcast style defined by a steady delivery, unmistakable enthusiasm, and ability to capture the significance of a moment.
Hicks anchored weekend coverage of The Players Championship for nearly three decades and was behind the microphone for the evolution of the FedExCup, in addition to several major championships, bringing his composed approach to golf’s biggest stages.
For nearly two decades, Hicks worked alongside renowned analyst Johnny Miller in one of golf television’s defining broadcast partnerships. Hicks provided a measured presence, guiding viewers through the tension and unpredictability of a final round.
After graduating from the University of Arizona, Hicks began his broadcasting career in local radio and television before joining CNN in 1989. He moved to NBC Sports three years later, with assignments including Olympic swimming, alpine skiing and Notre Dame football. Golf, one of his favorite recreational pastimes, became an enduring beat. His voice will always be synonymous with the game.
Hicks is survived by his wife, sports broadcaster Hannah Storm, and their three daughters.
Rest in Peace, Dan Hicks.
NBC Sports retweeted
We are deeply saddened by the loss of Dan Hicks, NBC Sports' alpine skiing commentator who brought the excitement and emotion of our sport to millions of viewers throughout the past three decades.
His unmistakable voice became part of the fabric of alpine racing, reaching generations of fans. Our thoughts are with his family, friends and our NBC family during this time.
Thank you, Dan, for being part of our sport’s story.
NBC Sports retweeted
Few people played a larger role in telling the story of The Players than Dan Hicks. Through his voice, generations of fans experienced some of the championship's most unforgettable moments. Since 1993, there wasn't a Players Championship that Dan didn't cover. In many ways, Dan became part of those moments, helping create memories that have endured long after the final putt dropped.
But Dan's impact on The Players extended far beyond the broadcast booth. He was a passionate supporter of the championship's commitment to military appreciation and charitable giving, generously lending his time, voice and energy to the people and causes that help define our community.
We are deeply saddened by his passing and extend our heartfelt condolences to his family, friends and colleagues at NBC Sports.
Dan Hicks was the gold standard. The Players Championship is better because he was part of it. Thank you, Dan.
Dan Hicks, longtime lead golf play-by-play announcer for NBC Sports, has died following an acute illness. He was 64.
Across three decades, Hicks provided the soundtrack to some of golf’s most memorable moments. The Arizona native joined NBC in 1992 and assumed the network’s lead play-by-play role in 2000, his broadcast style defined by a steady delivery, unmistakable enthusiasm, and ability to capture the significance of a moment.
Hicks anchored weekend coverage of The Players Championship for nearly three decades and was behind the microphone for the evolution of the FedExCup, in addition to several major championships, bringing his composed approach to golf’s biggest stages.
For nearly two decades, Hicks worked alongside renowned analyst Johnny Miller in one of golf television’s defining broadcast partnerships. Hicks provided a measured presence, guiding viewers through the tension and unpredictability of a final round.
After graduating from the University of Arizona, Hicks began his broadcasting career in local radio and television before joining CNN in 1989. He moved to NBC Sports three years later, with assignments including Olympic swimming, alpine skiing and Notre Dame football. Golf, one of his favorite recreational pastimes, became an enduring beat. His voice will always be synonymous with the game.
Hicks is survived by his wife, sports broadcaster Hannah Storm, and their three daughters.
Rest in Peace, Dan Hicks.