Ray Fosse has been a major part of the Oakland A’s over the decades. From his time as a player to his years as a broadcaster, Fosse was someone that the generations had in common.
Ray Fosse was the closest thing to a lifetime member of the Oakland A’s. Although he had left during his playing career, he came back in 1986 and remained with the franchise, essentially becoming a part of the family during those spring and summer months.
This Sunday’s potpourri of thoughts begins with an affirmation of why A’s fans kept saying Oakland was, in theory, capable of a deep playoff run if they could just get there.
News and Notes for Thursday, October 14, 2021 Guardians News Ray Fosse dies at age 74 Fosse is probably more famous for a hit he received from Pete Rose in an All Star Game than for anything else in his long career as a player and announcer.
Ray Fosse, the catcher famous for being barreled into by Pete Rose in the 1970 All-Star Game and who went on to help the Athletics win two World Series and later became a popular broadcaster for the A's, has died.
Former All-Star catcher and Oakland A’s broadcaster Ray Fosse has died at the age of 74 following a battle with cancer, his wife announced on Wednesday.
Ray Fosse has been a part of the Oakland A’s organization for decades. A part of their championship teams in 1973 and 1974, he returned to the organization in 1986 as a part of their broadcasting team.
Part of A’s broadcasts for the last 35 years Longtime Oakland A’s broadcaster Ray Fosse is stepping away from the booth, effective immediately, for health reasons.