Sean McDonough has never been shy about criticizing the Red Sox, whether during his tenure as a television play-by-play voice from 1988-2004 or more recently on select WEEI radio broadcasts.

When Sean McDonough got the Monday Night Football job, his phone didn’t stop buzzing for days. Friends, coworkers, contemporaries, and colleagues all wanted to let him know how proud they were ...

Sean McDonough, in his first comments since losing his play-by-play spot on “Monday Night Football,” sounded more relieved than broken up about the demotion.

The officiating crew for Saturday afternoon’s college football game between Clemson and Pittsburgh did not have a good day. Sean McDonough, calling the game on ESPN, did not hesitate to call the ...

Sean McDonough, who recently turned 60, is a lifelong hockey fan and is one of the most seasoned big-event play-by-play men in the country, admitted it took time to get up to speed.

ESPN journalist Sean McDonough's family has ties to the Arizona Cardinals, Phoenix Suns and Boston Globe. He lives part of the year in Arizona.

ESPN broadcaster Sean McDonough's announcing during Game 3 of this year's Stanley Cup Final on Thursday night sounded a bit off. On this Florida Panthers goal, you can hear McDonough's muted call ...

Mondays always felt special. On Sundays, Sean McDonough’s father was usually in a press box or on the road. But on Monday nights, they could sit on the couch together and watch football as a family.

Sean McDonough had told his bosses over the years that he wasn’t sure he wanted to stay with the network if they didn’t believe he could be the lead voice of a signature sports property.

Sean McDonough and Jon Gruden lasted just two seasons alongside one another as ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” broadcast team, and McDonough wishes the tenure would have gone differently.