Watch: Gus Johnson Goes Crazy On Notre Dame Touchdown

If you don't know or haven't heard a play-by-play call from Gus Johnson, then you've probably been living under a rock. In today's world of TV announcers, Johnson might just be the best when it comes to big time plays. One second you're sitting quietly in the house and the bam, a play breaks out that gets Gus Johnson sounding like he's calling the biggest play in modern sports history.

Take today for instance, as Johnson was on the call for the Notre Dame vs Wisconsin game from Soldier Field. The Irish were down 13-10 near the start of the 4th quarter, as Chris Tyree handled the kickoff return. Just as he hit the hole that was opened up by his Irish teammates, Johnson starting hitting his stride on the play call.

You can't tell me this didn't get you jacked up for college football, no matter what team you cheer for, besides Wisconsin.








Whether it's the NCAA Tournament, the NFL or a meaningless college football game on a Saturday afternoon (Not talking about this one), you can bet Gus Johnson will have you entertained.

Lets just be thankful that FOX has Gus Johnson on the call. But honestly, I'd like to start a petition to have him signed on to call SEC games, where it just means more, as they say.



Written by
Trey Wallace is the host of The Trey Wallace Podcast that focuses on a mixture of sports, culture, entertainment along with his perspective on everything from College Football to the College World Series. Wallace has been covering college sports for 15 years, starting off while attending the University of South Alabama. He’s broken some of the biggest college stories including the Florida football "Credit Card Scandal" along with the firing of Jim McElwin and Kevin Sumlin. Wallace also broke one of the biggest stories in college football in 2020 around the NCAA investigation into recruiting violations against Tennessee football head coach Jeremy Pruitt. Wallace also appears on radio across seven different states breaking down that latest news in college sports.