November 10, 1983, while he was hosting his talk show on WLW, the first call that he received was from a despondent woman who said that she wanted to commit suicide. Trumpy spoke to the woman (and, later, her son) for more than two hours until the son gave him their address. He then spoke to the woman and her son for several more minutes after that until his station manager took him off the air. Police in Forest Park, Ohio went to the address that the son had given and took the woman to a local hospital. Trumpy received praise for his actions from the Forest Park police and suicide prevention counselors. He later said that he had to go to therapy because of the incident. Trumpy was an analyst for Sunday Night Football on Westwood One radio from 2000 to 2007 (save for the 2005 season, when he was replaced by John Riggins), and also called playoff games for the network. He was most frequently paired with Joel Meyers on the Sunday night games. During the first round of the 2006-07 NFL playoffs, Trumpy and Enberg were in the broadcast booth together for the first time since the 1994 AFC Championship Game, covering the Colts-Chiefs game for Westwood One. They were paired again for the Patriots-Chargers game the following weekend. Trumpy was named the 2014 recipient of the Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award, given by the Pro Football Hall of Fame for lifetime achievement in NFL broadcasting. Personal life Trumpy is married to his wife Pat, and together they have two sons (Matthew and Jason) and six grandchildren. The couple lives in the Cincinnati suburb of Glendale, Ohio. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. See also Other American Football League Players References Ludwig, Chick. Cincinnati Bengals, The Legends. Willmington, OH: Orange Frazer P, 2004. page 25.(1) External links 1945 births Living people American Conference Pro Bowl players American Football League All-Star players American Football League All-League players American Football League players American football tight ends American sports radio personalities Cincinnati Bengals players College football announcers Golf writers and broadcasters National Football League announcers Notre Dame Fighting Irish football announcers Olympic Games broadcasters People from Glendale, Ohio Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award recipients Players of American football from Illinois Sportspeople from Springfield, Illinois Utah Utes football players Volleyball commentators Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) commentators