{{Infobox television | image = ESPN Sunday Night Baseball TV logo 2018.jpg | image_size = 200 | alt_name = | genre = Sports telecasts | runtime = Variable (3 hours approximate) | starring = Karl Ravech (play-by-play)David Cone (analyst)Eduardo Pérez (analyst) Buster Olney (field reporter)Michael Kay (ESPN2)Alex Rodriguez (ESPN2) | country = United States | language = English | location = Various Major League Baseball venuesESPN Studios, Bristol, Connecticut (2020) | network = ESPN (1990–present)ABC (2021–present)ESPN2 (2022–present) | first_aired = | last_aired = present | num_seasons = 31 | num_episodes = | list_episodes = | related = Monday Night BaseballWednesday Night Baseball }}Sunday Night Baseball is an exclusive weekly telecast of a Major League Baseball game that airs Sunday nights at 7:00 p.m. EDT on ESPN during the regular season. The games are preceded most weeks by the studio show Baseball Tonight: Sunday Night Countdown presented by Chevrolet prior to the first pitch. A few telecasts each season appear on ESPN2 rather than ESPN due to conflicts with other programming; however, starting in 2022, ESPN2 will also air Sunday Night Baseball with alternate commentary for eight games per season. History Jon Miller-Joe Morgan era (1990–2010) The series debuted on April 15, 1990 with coverage of New York Mets against the Montreal Expos in Montreal. From its inception through 2010, the series featured the broadcast team of play-by-play commentator Jon Miller and color commentator Joe Morgan. Steve Phillips joined them for the 2009 season, and Orel Hershiser did so for the 2010 season following Phillips' dismissal by the network. From 2004 until 2006, Sam Ryan served as the field reporter, but she left to join New York City's WCBS-TV and CBS Sports in June 2006. On July 2, 2006, Bonnie Bernstein joined the crew as the new field reporter, but did not return in 2007 primarily due to her request to cut back her schedule because of her continued recovery from a bout with deep vein thrombosis in October 2006. Beginning in 2006, Peter Gammons joined the broadcasts as a field reporter in the scouts position. Gammons, however, suffered a brain aneurysm and didn't return until September 2006. In 2010, Miller and Morgan began their 21st consecutive season working together for ESPN. Following the 2010 season, ESPN announced that the television contracts of Miller and Morgan would not be renewed. Miller was offered, but chose to decline, a continued role with