Howie Rose bids farewell to fans on one of last Mets broadcasts of his career
For nearly four decades, Howie Rose has been broadcasting New York Mets games on the radio. On Saturday, he called what could possibly be his final game. The Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 on Saturday evening and will close out the four-game series on Sunday afternoon. But Rose officially put a bow on his…
For nearly four decades, Howie Rose has been the voice of New York Mets games on the radio. This Saturday, he broadcasted what might have been his final game as the Mets defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 in a four-game series. With Sunday's game being the final home game of the season, Rose opted to officially bid farewell last night, in case of inclement weather postponing the game.
"Just know that I love you all," Rose said in his final broadcast. He thanked the fans for their support and affection, comparing himself to the legendary Vin Scully, who once emphasized the importance of fans and their role in his career. The New York Mets organization has decided to postpone the ceremony celebrating Rose to the start of the next season, due to inclement weather. However, the game is scheduled to take place as planned.
Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Sports's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
