Dellacamera to continue in that role. Disney stated that their broadcast strategy was intended, in voice and style, to target the vast majority of Americans who do not follow the sport on a regular basis. Mispronunciation and incorrect addressing of names, misuse of soccer terminology, and lack of insight into tactics and history plagued the telecasts, resulting in heavy criticism from English-speaking soccer fans, with some either muting commentary or watching the tourney in Spanish on Univision instead. Boston Red Sox In 2007, O'Brien joined the Boston Red Sox Radio Network, calling games alongside primary play-by-play announcer Joe Castiglione. In 2011, O'Brien became the primary play-by-play announcer with Castiglione becoming the secondary announcer. On August 25, 2015, it was announced that O'Brien would be the primary play-by-play announcer for Red Sox telecasts on NESN beginning in 2016, replacing Don Orsillo. Notable broadcasts O'Brien won the Achievements in Radio (A.I.R.) award for Best Play-by-Play for his call of Mark McGwire's 59th home run in 1998. O'Brien called a triple-overtime college basketball game between Oklahoma State and Texas on January 16, 2007. He called the game—which Oklahoma State won, 105–103—on ESPN2 alongside Rick Majerus. August 5, 2007 – O'Brien called play-by-play for ESPN's August 4 broadcast of the game between the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres in which Barry Bonds tied the major league all-time home run record with his 755th home run. The 2-1. Swing and a high fly ball, left field. Did he get it? Backing up, Hairston and it is gone! He has done it! There's number 755! Barry Bonds has tied the greatest individual record in American sports! And now it's just Barry Bonds and Hank Aaron, side by side.August 7, 2007 – O'Brien also called the game between the Giants and the Washington Nationals in which Bonds hit his 756th home run, breaking the record that had been held by Hank Aaron for more than 33 years.Bacsik's 3-2 again, there's a swing and a high fly ball, right center field! Back it goes, racing back, Logan jumping up, and it's gone! Number 756! Barry Bonds stands alone! And on the night of August 7, 2007 in San Francisco, California, Barry Lamar Bonds has hit more home runs than any major leaguer in the history of baseball.October 13, 2013 – O'Brien also called David Ortiz's grand slam off Joaquin Benoit in Game 2 of the