SportsNet Philadelphia television broadcast, McCarthy mentioned that the game was a no-hitter after innings, but did not say "perfect game" until there was one out remaining. McCarthy said later that he did not "subscribe to the jinx part of it", referring to the notion that saying "no-hitter" or "perfect game" while a game is in progress will break the potential record, but that rather he and Wheeler were occupied with the other events of the game. As it became more likely that Halladay was going to pitch a perfect game, McCarthy began scripting what he would say for the final call; he wanted to mention that it was the 20th overall perfect game in baseball history and the second in Phillies history. Scott Franzke and Larry Andersen were sitting in the booth next to McCarthy and Wheeler, narrating the game for radio. Unlike television broadcasts, radio play-by-play announcers like Frantzke did not subscribe to the superstition of refraining to mention a potential no-hitter or perfect game. Franzke said afterwards, "If they're listening on the radio, there's a 99 percent certainty that they're in their car. They're not looking at a stat box or a line score ... You have to mention it." As the game approached its end, Franzke was attempting to look up a list of perfect games, but he had trouble with his laptop. Ultimately, he did not use the list in his final call, saying, "A perfect game for Roy Halladay! Twenty-seven up and 27 down!" While the game was being played, many Phillies fans were also following the first game of the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals between the Philadelphia Flyers and the Chicago Blackhawks on NBC, or had chosen to watch the hockey game instead of the baseball game. They came to know about the perfect game from Mike Emrick, Eddie Olczyk, and Pierre McGuire when the network replayed the final out during the second period. As a result of the timing, Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia decided to rebroadcast the game two nights later, though it happened on the same day the Flyers played Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Finals. For the Marlins, Rich Waltz called the play on FS Florida, while radio broadcaster Glenn Geffner called the play on WAXY, the Marlins radio station. Aftermath Post-game celebrations Halladay's response to the postgame celebrations was understated, as was typical for the pitcher. He received a standing