Nick Faldo

The CBS Golf team bid an emotional farewell to longtime lead analyst Nick Faldo on Sunday, who is retiring after 16 years.

The camera faded to black on that image — a well-deserved feat for one of golf’s great ambassadors. “The six majors, world number one ranking, and then in 2007 you join CBS and your second act as the world’s best. “You know, folks, it’s rare for anyone to be the best in the world at one thing. “Leaving a full schedule of broadcasting will now provide me the ability to entertain other opportunities and partnerships.” I’m honored to have my name sandwiched between yours on the Claret Jug — ’90, ’91, ’92 — I look at that all the time with great pleasure,” Baker-Finch said. It’s a weekend of lasts on the PGA Tour. The last tournament of the 2022 regular season.

Nick Faldo and Ian Baker-Finch both teared up following a tribute to Faldo during his final broadcast with CBS. See the video.

Broadcasts on CBS and the Golf Channel will not be the same without him. That tournament later became The Wyndham Championship. Nick Faldo announced earlier this summer that he is leaving CBS after a 16-year run, and his final broadcast with the network was on Sunday. The occasion was a very emotional one for the six-time major champion and his colleagues.

Throughout an illustrious playing career, Nick Faldo was known as a stoic competitor who rarely let his guard down. It was a famously even keel – he won The ...

“That’s a long run of airports, hotel rooms and restaurant meals.” It was appropriate. He looks forward to spending time with his family, three dogs and wildlife. That was 2006, and here we are, 16 years later.” Thank you.” Throughout an illustrious playing career, Nick Faldo was known as a stoic competitor who rarely let his guard down.

The six-time major winner grew tearful at the conclusion of his 16-year run as the network's lead golf analyst.

“As I affectionately and respectfully call you, the workers, they put the pictures out, we do the rattling, we have an easy job. In the last two decades, we’ve been paired together many times at various TV towers around the world, and in fact the last 16 years here at CBS. It’s been a great honor, and I’m sad to see you go, like all of us are here. Replacing him next year as Nantz’s partner and the network’s lead analyst will be Trevor Immelman, a former Masters winner who has worked with CBS for several years. That was 2006, and here we are 16 years later.” “I was all ready.” With the help of some pronounced deep breaths, the 65-year-old Englishman gathered himself to offer insight into his feelings about signing off one last time.

Nick Faldo is going beyond the 18th hole. The golf legend turned CBS broadcaster celebrated his retirement on Sunday after the final round of the Wyndham ...

“As I affectionately and respectfully call you the workers, they put the pictures out, we do the rattling, we have an easy job. That was 2006, and here we are 16 years later,” Faldo said. Faldo, 65, won six majors before becoming a golf analyst for 16 years.

There was a symmetry to Nick Faldo making the Wyndham Championship his final broadcast as an analyst for CBS Sports. It was the same tournament 43 years ...

Thank you. Thank you. “May the sands of time be very kind to you, my friend.”

Golfing and broadcasting champion Sir Nick Faldo broke down in tears Sunday as the CBS golf team bid adieu to one of its favorites.

Faldo's band of brothers later arose to applaud the 65-year-old during his final sign-out. 'Thanks to all the crew. 'It's fair to say you led a sea as a broadcaster.