Texas Rangers before the 2011 season. In 2015, the Chicago Cubs moved its radio broadcasts to CBS property WBBM (AM) from its longtime home of WGN (AM). That same year, the Baltimore Orioles began its second stint on all-sports WJZ-FM, four years after it was moved back to its traditional home of WBAL (AM). In 2016, the Cubs rights moved to sister station WSCR as part of a pre-arrangement in the 2015 agreement where WSCR would take over airing games after letting the rights to the Chicago White Sox go after the 2015 season (which now broadcast on WGN (AM)). During the 2010s, at least seven teams were on stations owned by the company: Chicago White Sox (WSCR) Detroit Tigers (WXYT-FM) New York Mets (WFAN) New York Yankees (WCBS) Philadelphia Phillies (WPHT, but expected to move to WIP-FM as of 2012 season) Pittsburgh Pirates (KDKA-FM as of 2012 season, returning games to CBS Radio, but to a different station than longtime flagship KDKA) St. Louis Cardinals (KMOX; returned in 2011 after a two-year absence) In addition, three teams had been on CBS-owned stations until the 2010–11 "hot stove" period: Baltimore Orioles (left WJZ-FM for WBAL) Oakland Athletics (left KFRC-FM for KYCY, then for non-owned KBWF/KGMZ just before Opening Day) Texas Rangers (left KRLD-FM for KESN) Commentators The Game of the Week From –, the two announcers calling the games at hand split play-by-play duties. From until the end of its coverage in , CBS Radio used Jeff Torborg and Al Downing (as well as Rick Cerone in 1997) as color analysts paired with the play-by-play announcers. The Home Town Inning The Home Town Inning, traditionally featuring a visiting team announcer calling the top of the fifth with the home team announcer calling the bottom of the fifth, was featured on CBS Radio postseason games from – and on regular season games from –. Full list of commentators Play-by-play commentators included: Sparky Anderson (–) for the World Series Johnny Bench (–) Marty Brennaman () for the World Series Jack Buck (–) for the World Series Joe Buck (–) Steve Busby (–) Gary Cohen (; –) Jerry Coleman (–) Win Elliot (–) for the World Series Gene Elston (–) Steve Garvey (–) Curt Gowdy (–) Hank Greenwald () Ernie Harwell (–) Jim Hunter (–) Frank Messer (–) Bob Murphy (–; ) Brent Musburger (–) Lindsey Nelson (–) Ross Porter (–) for the