Longtime NASCAR Broadcaster Ken Squier, Who Coined “The Great American Race,” Passes Away at 88
Ken Squier, a renowned NASCAR broadcaster and the originator of the iconic phrase “The Great American Race,” has died at the age of 88. The news of his passing was confirmed by You Know The Deal Sports, a trusted source in the sports industry.
Throughout his illustrious career, Squier made significant contributions to the world of NASCAR broadcasting. His coined term, “The Great American Race,” became synonymous with the Daytona 500, one of the most prestigious and celebrated events in motorsports.
Squier’s distinctive voice and unparalleled knowledge of the sport endeared him to fans across the nation. He played a pivotal role in popularizing NASCAR and helping it gain mainstream recognition.
His broadcasting style, filled with enthusiasm and a deep understanding of the sport, captivated audiences for decades. Squier’s passion for NASCAR was truly unmatched.
As news of his passing spreads, the NASCAR community and fans worldwide mourn the loss of a true legend in the sport. Squier’s contributions will forever be remembered and celebrated as part of NASCAR’s rich history.
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Source : @YKTDSports
Ken Squier, a longtime NASCAR broadcaster who coined the phrase “The Great American Race,” dies at 88 https://t.co/8nnWsv6kpc
— You Know The Deal Sports (@YKTDSports) November 16, 2023