Let's start with a gimme. The Rock might not know his name, but you do.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
It's Byron Saxton, who mans the Raw booth alongside JBL and Michael Cole.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This announcer not only went on to become a General Manager of Raw, but he also played pro football before joining WWE. But what's his name?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Infamous for butchering Superstars' names, this commentator is Mike Adamle.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Old-school fans recall this man as a host of WWE's "Event Center" segments, as well as a backstage interviewer and commentator.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Ultimate Warrior is grabbing Sean Mooney by the lapels.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This ring announcer introduced many Superstars in several territories, though he might be most closely associated with WCW.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
It's "The World's Most Dangerous Announcer" Gary Michael Cappetta.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Nicknamed "The Professor," this commentator taught many WCW fans the intricacies and rich history of lucha libre.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
In addition to calling WCW matches, Mike Tenay made his on-air debut on the American broadcast of When Worlds Collide, a 1994 lucha libre event co-promoted by WCW and Mexican promotion AAA.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Fans of WWE's New Generation might remember this interviewer, whose IMDB credits include "Independence Day" and "Aaahh!!! Real Monsters."
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Joe Fowler is his name.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This dapper Englishman was a ring warrior before becoming an tuxedoed announcer.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
For many, Lord Alfred Hayes' voice will forever be intertwined with the phrase, "Promotional consideration paid for by the following ..."
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Mr. McMahon looks stunned by the overwhelming enthusiasm of this onetime reporter for WWE Action Zone.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This exuberant man is Charlie Minn.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This Hawaiian-shirt-loving commentator instigated his colleagues and the competitors of WCW.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Mark Madden was a member of the WCW Nitro announce team. He was also once beaten up by Tank Abbott.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This commentator ought to look familiar to fans of the McMahon dynasty.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Before becoming a key figure in WWE, Shane-O-Mac, aka Shane McMahon, joined the announce desk of Sunday Night Heat.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Advertisement: Click the arrow to continue
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This commentator is the only man to have announced multiple pay-per-views all by himself.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
"The Extreme Announcer" Joey Styles was long the voice of ECW, before joining WWE. He famously quit WWE on live TV and, in doing so, succinctly pointed out the difference between sports-entertainment and wrestling.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
In the latter days of ECW, Styles was joined at the announce desk by this loudmouthed representative of "The Network."
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
You might also recognize Don Callis as the Superstar formerly known as The Jackyl.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This distinguished master of ceremonies began announcing boxing before becoming a fixture in WCW during the Monday Night War.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Famous for his "Let's get ready to rumble!" catch phrase, Michael Buffer lent his voice to the 2008 Royal Rumble Match.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Along with Arn Anderson, this commentator was at the announce desk for the one and only WCW match to be held on Raw.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Scott Hudson is his name. He was an announcer in WCW and, before that, the Dallas-based Global Wrestling Federation.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This baritone famously introduced ECW Originals like Tazz and, most notably, The Dudley Boyz.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
"The Quintessential Stud Muffin" Joel Gertner evolved into the Dudleys' personal ring announcer. His vulgar limericks embodied ECW's uncensored approach to sports-entertainment.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Before he became a broadcaster, this WWE personality was a Superstar in the ring, even competing at WrestleMania 23.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Matt Striker's passion for the squared circle always shined through on the microphone.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
If you've ever described a fight as a "pier sixer" or prefer the classic pronunciation of "suplex," it's probably thanks to this man.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
WWE Hall of Famer Gordon Solie was arguably the most influential announcer of all time.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Who was WCW's lead ring announcer during the Monday Night War?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Dave Penzer is the name we're looking for.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This broadcaster has interviewed Superstars backstage, led the SmackDown announce team and called the first live event shown on WWE Network.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Tom Phillips has been a mainstay in WWE since 2012.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Do you recognize this man, who was a fixture in the AWA and later WCW, and was also the voice of Tony the Tiger, of Frosted Flakes fame?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
"Stagger" Lee Marshall co-hosted WCW shows like Thunder and WCW Saturday Night.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Advertisement: Click the arrow to continue
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Who's the guy next to WWE Hall of Famers Gorilla Monsoon and Randy Savage?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
That's Pro Football Hall of Famer Art Donovan, who awkwardly helped call the action at King of the Ring 1994. Donovan seemed enamored with asking Gorilla how much certain Superstars weighed.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Viewers of WMC-TV will remember these two legendary voices from the Memphis, Tenn., area.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
The inimitable Lance Russell (left) and Dave Brown (right) called many matches featuring the likes of Jerry "The King" Lawler and "Superstar" Bill Dundee.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This gentleman is WWE's longest-tenured employee, as well as the only ring announcer to be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
It's the one and only Howard Finkel.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Who is this former host of Byte This!, who also called matches on NXT, WWE Superstars and WWE's relaunch of ECW?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Todd Grisham, seen here caught in the line of fire backstage, has gone on to work at ESPN as an anchor.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
If you watched Heat and Velocity, you'll recall this commentator's name.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Steve Romero made regular appearances in WWE circa 2006.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This newcomer to WWE is anything but a rookie when it comes to announcing combat sports.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Mauro Ranallo is the lead play-by-play man for SmackDown.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
This fresh-faced announcer was first made famous as a member of the original cast of Tough Enough.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Though he didn't win season one of WWE's reality competition series, Josh Mathews went on to announce in WWE for several years.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Who's this commentator chatting it up with WWE Hall of Famer Lita at the announce table?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Marc Lloyd joined the SmackDown broadcast team in 2002.
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Last one: What's the name of this announcer who called matches on NXT and Superstars, among other shows?
+ Show Caption
1 / 60
Tony Dawson projected an infectious enthusiasm whenever he was on the headset.