Prayers are pouring in after a longtime college football and basketball announcer died on Sunday.
He was 69 years old.
Longtime college football and college basketball announcer Bobby Curran passed away on Sunday. The longtime college sports announcer was the voice of Hawaii Athletics for three decades. He called more than 400 Hawaii football games and thousands of basketball games.
ESPN Honululu announced the tough news on Sunday evening.
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ESPN Honululu announced the tragic news on Sunday evening.
“With heavy hearts, we share the passing of longtime ESPN Honolulu broadcaster Bobby Curran. His voice, passion, and dedication to local sports left an unforgettable mark on our community. Bobby’s impact will never be forgotten, and his legacy will continue to inspire,” they announced.
Prayers are pouring in for Curran’s friends and family members on Sunday night.
“Dang, very sad to hear this. Bobby was always super cool to me every time we crossed paths at Cal Poly/Hawaii games. Prayers to his loved ones & Hawaii fans 🙏,” one fan wrote.
“Rough year for Hawaii Sports! The skies above our islands are full of legends fighting over the radio/television waves. Mahalo Bobby! The Sugar Bowl season was one year we’ll never forget!” one fan added.
“Thoughts and prayers to his family, work family, and friends. His impact on the Hawaii sports scene will always be remembered,” one fan added.
“😩 noooo not Bobby grew up listening to him all the OG’S up in heaven now Bobby Robert Don and Jim RIP 🎙️,” one fan added.
Hawaii Athletics released a statement on his passing.
“30 years of memories and sound bytes of moments. Thankfully, we were able to celebrate Bobby Curran’s recent induction into the UH Circle of Honor. Take a moment as we share with you his induction video,” they announced.
30 years of memories and sound bytes of moments. Thankfully, we were able to celebrate Bobby Curran's recent induction into the UH Circle of Honor. Take a moment as we share with you his induction video. pic.twitter.com/N1AIoTF53F
— Hawaii Athletics (@HawaiiAthletics) March 10, 2025
Our thoughts are with his friends and family members following this difficult time.