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Vincent Edward Scully is an American retired sportscaster. Scully is best known for his 67 seasons calling games for Major League Baseball's Dodgers, beginning in 1950 and ending in 2016. His run constitutes the longest tenure of any broadcaster with a single team in professional sports history, and he is second only to Tommy Lasorda in terms of number of years associated with the Dodgers organization in any capacity. He retired at age 88 in 2016, ending his record-breaking run as their play-by-play announcer.
Birth Name
Vincent Edward Scully
Born
Tuesday, 29 November 1927
Died
Tuesday, 02 August 2022
Actor Filmography
| Title | Character | Year |
|---|
| It Ain't Over | Self | 2023 |
| Say Hey, Willie Mays! | 2022 | |
| The 2020 World Series | Narrator | 2020 |
| Walk-Off Stories: Improbably Gibson | Self | 2018 |
| The 2017 World Series | Self | 2017 |
| Secret in Their Eyes | Voice of the Dodgers (voice) / Voice of the Dodgers | 2015 |
| MLB Network Presents | Self | 2015 |
| The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon | Self - Announcing Dodgers-Brewers Game | 2014 |
| A Football Life | Self | 2011 |
| Catching Hell | Self | 2011 |
Actor Filmography
| Title | Character | Year |
|---|
| It Ain't Over | Self | 2023 |
| Say Hey, Willie Mays! | 2022 | |
| The 2020 World Series | Narrator | 2020 |
| Walk-Off Stories: Improbably Gibson | Self | 2018 |
| The 2017 World Series | Self | 2017 |
| Secret in Their Eyes | Voice of the Dodgers (voice) / Voice of the Dodgers | 2015 |
| MLB Network Presents | Self | 2015 |
| The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon | Self - Announcing Dodgers-Brewers Game | 2014 |
| A Football Life | Self | 2011 |
| Catching Hell | Self | 2011 |
| Kid Pitch | Self | 2010 |
| 30 for 30 | Self | 2009 |
| Bluetopia: The LA Dodgers Movie | Self | 2009 |
| Prime 9 | Self | 2009 |
| The Bucket List | Self | 2007 |
| Game 6 | Self - Game Announcer | 2006 |
| Costas Now | Self - Baseball Announcer | 2005 |
| Reverse of the Curse of the Bambino | Self | 2004 |
| The Curse of the Bambino | Self | 2003 |
| Jimmy Kimmel Live! | Himself | 2003 |
| For Love of the Game | Self | 1999 |
| Baseball | Self | 1994 |
| Brooklyn Bridge | Voice of the Dodgers | 1991 |
| 1986 World Series | Self, Self - Play-by-Play Announcer | 1986 |
| All-Star Party for 'Dutch' Reagan | Self | 1985 |
| Highway to Heaven | L.A. Dodgers Radio Announcer | 1984 |
| The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts | Self | 1984 |
| Tomorrow Coast to Coast | Self | 1973 |
| The Vin Scully Show | Self - Host | 1973 |
| Sole Survivor | Baseball Announcer | 1970 |
| It Takes Two | Self - Host, Self | 1968 |
| The Carol Burnett Show | Self | 1967 |
| Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In | Guest Performer, Self - Guest Performer | 1967 |
| 1966 World Series | Self - Color Commentator | 1966 |
| Occasional Wife | Narrator | 1966 |
| Fireball 500 | The Narrator (voice) / The Narrator | 1966 |
| Zebra in the Kitchen | Dodger Game Broadcaster | 1965 |
| What's This Song? | Self | 1964 |
| The Fugitive | Baseball Announcer | 1963 |
| You Don't Say | Himself | 1963 |
| Bachelor in Paradise | Self - Dodgers Game Announcer | 1961 |
| Alcoa Premiere | Announcer | 1961 |
| The New Breed | Baseball Announcer | 1961 |
| The Joey Bishop Show | Announcer for the Dodgers-Mets Game | 1961 |
| Mister Ed | Announcer | 1961 |
| Michael Shayne | Vin Scully | 1960 |
| Wake Me When It's Over | CBS Newscaster | 1960 |
| The NFL on CBS | Self - Play-by-Play Announcer | 1956 |
| Face the Nation | Self | 1954 |
| General Electric Theater | Sports Announcer | 1953 |
| The Ed Sullivan Show | Self | 1948 |
| CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell | Self | 1941 |
