Harry Kalas Tribute
Posted by Brian Michael, Fri, April 13, 2012 10:01 AM | | Comments: 6
Welcome to our Harry Kalas Tribute page where we have collected photos, audio clips, and memories of Harry Kalas. It will remain a permanent tribute to the great man, so please if you come across anything you would like to share, send us an email.
Here are some of Harry’s most famous audio clips.
Harry Kalas calling Eddie Mathews’ 500th home run – 1967
Harry Kalas calling Manny Trillo’s triple in the NLCS – 1980
Harry Kalas calling Mike Schimdt’s 500th home run – 1987
Pat Burrell crushes two home runs in Game 4 of the NLDS
Harry calls the final out of the 2008 NLCS
Chase Utley goes deep in the sixth inning of Game 3 of the World Series
Ryan Howard makes it back-to-back homers
Harry calls the Phillies winning the 2008 World Series!
Harry Kalas’ final home run call, Matt Stairs’ pinch-hit against the Rockies – 2009
Hat tip to Jamie, Josh, Jeffrey and Brian Haynie for the clips

Harry Kalas’ greatest calls and Hall of Fame speech by local artist, Dan Duffy.
Here are posts in the “Harry Kalas Tribute” category:
- Remembering Harry Kalas (2)
- We've Got High Hopes (5)
- Gameday: Diamondbacks (68-53) at Phillies (78-41) (32)
- Celebrating HK Two Years Later (13)
- Harry Kalas Statue to Stand at Citizens Bank Park (4)
- Opening Day Eve Party at McFadden’s (0)
- Top Moment No. 6: The Day That Harry Died (18)
- Top Moment No. 16: HK’s Last Call (34)
- Eight Months Later, Harry's Still in Our Thoughts (23)
- Phillies Nation Podcast 17: Todd Kalas (1)
- High Hopes for Game 5 (27)
- Phils Give Props to HK After Clincher (23)
- Phillies Can’t Win on Harry’s Night (15)
- Kalas to be Inducted into Wall of Fame (22)
- Harry Kalas Photos (1)
- Harry Kalas Audio Clips (7)
- Harry Kalas: Never Forgotten (21)
- The Nation Minute - On Harry Kalas (0)
- Harry Kalas: 1936-2009 (0)
- Harry Kalas Was Baseball (135)
- Hard To Believe ... (22)
- BREAKING NEWS: Harry Kalas Dead At 73 (82)

















Posts: 0 Rotcod
Android (at least) has a free Harry Kalas soundboard app. Clickable buttons for a little bit’o Harry.
Posted: 03:35 PM on April 13, 2012
Posts: 0 BART SHART
Impossible for me to not miss Harry — one of the great voices of baseball and even a greater human being. God rest his sould as we keep his memory alive and well. An exemplary example for all sports celebrities.
Posted: 06:27 PM on April 13, 2012
Posts: 0 BART SHART
Phillies signed Mike Fontenot, I read today. I hope this does not adversely affect Freddy Galvis. I know Harry would want to see the development of Freddy, as well.
Fontenot will probably take Pete Orr’s spot, or so I would conject.
Posted: 06:38 PM on April 13, 2012
Posts: 0 Psujoe
Galvis isn’t going anywhere. He’s on a four game hitting streak with 5 RBI and flashing some serious leather.
Miss ya Harry!
Posted: 11:55 PM on April 13, 2012
Posts: 0 Chris
Hard to believe it’s been four years. I still think of him every time I tune in the Phils and have to listen to the buffoons that currently occupy the TV booth. God, I miss him.
Posted: 09:46 AM on April 13, 2013
Posts: 0 art kyriazis
No broadcasting team was ever better than the late Harry Kalas and the late Richie Ashburn together. They made baseball fun and interesting to listen to, and I spent many an afternoon or evening in my office listening to them while working hard on various matters, on something we used to call “The Radio” on 1210 AM. They were just the best. After Richie passed to the great HOF in the sky, Harry the K persevered and took us to a World Series. Now he and Richie are together, calling ballgames for God in heaven.
You can’t really understand how awful other broadcasters are until you have lived in other cities and heard how awful they are. Boston? Dreadful. Chicago? Awful. Los Angeles? Gag me with a spoon. Baltimore? minor league. Only Detroit came close, but only close.
In an era when sportscasters try to be “professionals”, Harry and Richie were unabashed home team fans, like Mel Allen used to be for the Yankees and on Game of the Week. They were the classic root root root for the home team type of broadcasters and they never pretended they were snobby journalists. They were just broadcasting a ballgame, and they made you part of the family.
They will always be missed.
Art K, Philly
@AJohnKyriazis, twitter
akyriazis@msn.com
Posted: 06:06 PM on April 28, 2013