Not even debatable. Best baseball announcer ever. Period.

He taught me baseball.

1 year after his death, my heart still aches. I will forever miss him and his voice.... May he rest in peace.

I'm not a Dodgers fan, but I am a baseball fan. I'm only 32, but I have a lot of fond memories of hearing the late great Vin Scully call a game or two. I also remember as a kid playing the MLB videos games with Scully on commentary, and those hilarious phrases like "Good night Irene, Home Run". A sad day in the world of baseball for sure, Scully will forever be missed.

Vin Scully will always be known as a Dodger G.O.A.T.

As a kid growing up, I lived in Northern California. I had a little red transistor radio that I would sneak under my blankets and listen to Vin Scully and the Dodgers....it wasn't a great signal, fading in and out but his voice would tell me all I needed to know.

I'm a dodgers fan in south of korea.

I'm a huge phillies fan. But a huge baseball fan even more. And I'm only 27 years old, I always loved Vin scully the broadcaster. And his infectious personality. My favorite Vin scully call even though it happened 6 years before I was born. Was the Kirk Gibson walkoff Homer against Dennis eckersley. "In a year that has been so improbable the impossible has happened." Vin scully was and always will be the greatest broadcaster of ALL TIME. NO doubt about it. Sad sad sad day for baseball and dodger fans everywhere. I send my condolences to Vin scully's family. Rest in peace Vin scully. My heart aches over this news.

I'm from Italy. I was in California in the Summer of 2003 for the Honey Moon with my wife. I was driving with the car from Las Vegas to L.A. : as I'm a great baseball fan, I turned the radio on a MLB game.... Vin Scully was calling a game between the Dodgers and the Cardinals. I don't know why, but immediately it looked to me as a perfect soundtrack of what we were watching around us in that trip. I will never forget that moment.

Vin Scully was not just the voice of the Dodgers ......he was the voice of Baseball!

Probably the funniest story regarding this great man took place during his early years with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Late afternoon during a home game at Ebbets Field, there was a lull in the action. The park was so small that you could practically hear every fan's conversation. At any rate, there was a famous fan named Hilda Chester who used to ring cowbells to distract opposing pitchers. At one point during this game, Hilda looked up at the broadcasting booth where Vin was seated. And in the loudest voice possible shouted: VIN SCULLY, I LOVE YOU. Needless to say, Scully was so embarrassed by the shout that he bowed his head. Hilda was able to see his reaction. Would you believe, she shouts LOOK AT ME WHEN I'M TALKING TO YOU. Everyone around her just burst out laughing. So did Vin!

As a lifelong Dodger fan, I am just devastated. I knew this day would come, but always hoped it wouldn't.

There will never be another Vincent Edward Scully 🎙💙💖💔

Lifelong Dodgers fan here. Loved nothing more than turning on KTTV Fox 11 and hearing Vin declare "It's Time for Dodger Baseball"! I was blessed to have heard him for 36 years. May he Rest In Power. I'll never get over his passing. He was special, and from what I hear, a very good man.

My heart absolutely breaks for Vin. He was my best friend my whole life and I never met him. He was my connection to my dad after he passed away. Thank you Vin for all the memories that are so fond. Go hang with the legends now. 💙

I began following the Dodgers in 1977, age 10, living in the burbs of L.A.. I listened (and watched when on TV) to Vin call games virtually every game for years afterwards. It didn't take me long to realize this guy is a gem. His way of weaving stories into the game was like taking a master class in Dodger history. There was no "that was then this is now" mentality. His stories made the feats of Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax of the 60s, and those of PeeWee, Duke, Campy and Gil of the 50s, seem as real and tangible as if they happened last week. He allowed us younger fans to feel connected to those earlier eras, to where those were "my" Dodgers too. I moved away from SoCal 30 years ago, yet catching him on a broadcast as recently as his last year behind the mike would immediately transport me to the late 1970s, not only conjuring the memories but the emotions that went along with those memories. I am 55 now, and upon hearing of his death, feel officially old for the first time myself. He was a throughline for me to the late 1970s, and to the 1960s and 1950s through his stories, and no doubt the same for fans older than myself. One of the last connections I had to my kid-self has been severed. I have nothing to say but the most sincerest thanks to Vin for making Dodger baseball exciting for over 40 years of my life, and my sincerest condolences to his family, friends and colleagues. I hope Vin knew he had perhaps the largest Marching and Chowder Society in his honor by us L.A. fans, whether in L.A. now or scattered across the globe.

My favorite part about him is he knew when to let moments breathe. You can tell he had respect for the game.

Rest In Peace legend we’ll never forget you.🙏🏼

We love you Vin! LA has lost its Most memorable Dodger! Rest easy. 🙏🏽

The greatest voice in the history of sports broadcasting. Rest in peace.