by Alessandro Zampedri, Roberto Guerrero and Eliseo Salazar during the 1996 Indianapolis 500 showed a car flipping up into the catch fence. The "oh no!" commentary that accompanies it, however, is dubbed from commentary by Benny Parsons of Steve Grissom's crash in the 1997 Primestar 500 (part of the NASCAR Winston Cup series). Bogataj's mishap is also commemorated in Rich Hall's book Sniglets as "agonosis", which is defined as "the syndrome of tuning in on Wide World of Sports every weekend just to watch the skier rack himself." Announcers Hosts Jim McKay (1961–1998) Becky Dixon (1987–1988) Frank Gifford (1987–1993) Julie Moran (1994–1995) John Saunders (1995–1996) Robin Roberts (1996–1998) Event announcers Play-by-play Tim Brant Howard Cosell Becky Dixon Chris Economaki Bill Flemming Terry Gannon Frank Gifford Curt Gowdy Keith Jackson Jim Lampley Jim McKay Al Michaels Julie Moran Brent Musburger Paul Page Bud Palmer Jerry Punch Robin Roberts John Saunders Chris Schenkel Al Trautwig Steve Zabriskie Reporters Chris Economaki Bill Flemming Keith Jackson Jim Lampley David Letterman Stirling Moss Sam Posey Jerry Punch Jody Scheckter O. J. Simpson Lynn Swann Al Trautwig Lesley Visser Rodger Ward John Watson Jack Whitaker Analysts Donnie Allison Chris Economaki Phil Hill Ned Jarrett Fred Lorenzen Mickey Mantle Cheryl Miller Don Meredith Stirling Moss Sam Posey Bill Russell Jackie Stewart Rodger Ward International versions Canada From September 19, 1964 until the late 1980s, a Canadian version was aired by the CTV Television Network. Licensed by ABC, the CTV broadcast included a mix of content from the American show, and segments produced by CTV and its affiliates. Australia In Australia, the Nine Network produced its own version from 1981 to 1999 and from 2008 to 2016, Nine's Wide World of Sports, which has since become the all-encompassing brand for all of Nine's sport coverage. It was also originally a sports anthology series, but also featured professional sporting competitions. It, along with Nine's cricket coverage, also inspired a series of parodies, released as audio albums by Billy Birmingham, under the nom-de-plum of The Twelfth Man. Mexico A program partly inspired by the U.S. version, known as DeporTV, El Ancho Mundo del Deporte (DeporTV, the Wide World of Sports) debuted on Canal 13, at the time the Mexican government's public television channel (which later became Imevisión) on January 6, 1974. The program continues to air on Imevisión's successor TV Azteca, becoming one of the longest-running programs in the country.