Broadcasters

Wayne Randazzo returns to the Angels broadcast team for his fourth season after joining prior to the 2023 season. In addition to his role in the television booth as a play-by-play voice with the Angels, he will continue his duties with Apple TV serving as a play-by-play voice for Friday Night Baseball.

Randazzo spent four seasons (2019-2022) as a play-by-play announcer for the New York Mets on WCBS Radio alongside Howie Rose. He also called Mets games on Sportsnet New York and spent four seasons (2015-2018) as the pre- and post-game host on the Mets Radio Network.

Randazzo came to New York from Chicago where he worked at CBS Radio with WSCR-AM and WBBM-AM as an anchor and talk show host while also hosting pre- and post-game shows for the Chicago White Sox. He also served as a play-by-play announcer for various sporting events on ESPN, FS1, Big Ten Network, MLB Network, and broadcasts the NFL on Sports USA Radio and MLB on FOX.

A Chicago, Illinois native, Randazzo began his broadcasting career at Arizona State University then transferred to North Central College in Naperville, where he called a variety of events for WONC – the student radio station – until he graduated in 2007. He went on to work for four seasons (2008-2011) as the lead play-by-play voice for the Mobile BayBears, the Double-A affiliate of the Arizona Diamondbacks, and three campaigns (2012-2014) for the Kane County Cougars, then-Single A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals and Chicago Cubs.

Former Major League Baseball veteran Mark Gubicza is entering his 20th year of providing color commentary for Angels broadcasts. Gubicza will also continue as an analyst for the Angels’ pre- and post- game shows, “Angels Live”, which he has done for the past 20 seasons.

Gubicza previously co-hosted the FS Baseball Report, which aired nationally on FOX Sports, previewing future matchups, and breaking down current standings in the league. In 2004, Gubicza provided analysis for Minnesota Twins games from Los Angeles. He made his first television appearance as an analyst for FSN in April 2000 on Baseball Today and the National Sports Report. He also hosted the Southern California Baseball Report on AM570 for three years.

In his professional baseball career, Gubicza spent 14 seasons in the Major Leagues. Drafted in 1981, he spent 13 seasons with the Kansas City Royals, becoming a World Series Champion in 1985 and 20-game winner in 1988. In both 1988 and 1989, he was named to the AL All-Star team. He finished his career with the Angels in 1997. To honor his many accomplishments on the field, he was named to the Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame as well as the Pennsylvania Hall of Fame in 2006. He was also named to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, class of 2010. Gubicza received the 2022 Southern California Sports Broadcaster Award for most outstanding TV Analyst.

Erica Weston returns to the Angels broadcast team for her fifth season in 2026. An integral part of Angels telecasts, Weston brings a well-rounded background in sports media as showcased in her insightful sideline reporting, player, and coach interviews. She also is the host for the Angels’ pre- and post-game shows, “Angels Live.”

Weston began her career in sports entertainment and media following her graduation from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles with a broadcast journalism and public relations degree. Weston started with KCBS/KCAL in 2012 in television production before joining Time Warner Cable SportsNet (later Spectrum SportsNet) covering the Los Angeles D-Fenders (now South Bay Lakers). She soon hosted and reported on the Los Angeles Dodgers for three seasons before moving to Tucson, Arizona in 2016, where she worked for ABC affiliated KGUN as a sports anchor and reporter.

In 2018, Weston headed to the Midwest to join Fox Sports Midwest network, providing sideline coverage for the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues across Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa until her return to Los Angeles in 2022.

Terry Smith enters his 25th season on the Angels flagship radio station and 17th as the Angels lead play-by-play announcer. His 25 seasons in the booth make Smith the longest tenured broadcaster in club history.

Smith joined the Angels in 2002 after serving as the radio voice of the New York Yankees Triple-A affiliate Columbus Clippers for 19 seasons. From 1983-97, Smith also served as Sports Director on WBNS AM in Columbus, Ohio and was simply known as “The Voice” serving as play-by-play announcer for the Ohio State University Football and Basketball Radio Network from 1986-97. Smith was recognized three times by the Ohio Associated Press for his sportscasts and WBNS AM was named the Outstanding Sports Operation in Ohio six times by the Associated Press.

Smith started his baseball broadcasting career in 1978, calling games for the Jacksonville Suns and later for the Memphis Chicks from 1981-82. At Memphis, Smith also worked as the Sports Director on WHBQ AM, anchoring sports on the morning and afternoon drive shows.

The Philadelphia native attended Temple University, where he played collegiate club hockey, as well as Jones College in Jacksonville, FL. In February 2002, Smith made his on-screen debut as a broadcaster in the baseball movie A Little Inside, which aired on HBO and Showtime.

Mark Langston enters his 14th full season on the Angels broadcast team after joining Terry Smith on the air as an analyst on a part-time basis during the 2012 regular season.

Langston pitched 16 seasons at the Major League level, including eight with the Angels. He was originally drafted by Seattle in the 1981 draft and pitched for the Mariners (1984-89) and Montreal Expos (1989) before joining the Angels prior to the 1990 season.

On Apr. 11, 1990, Langston and Mike Witt combined to pitch the eighth no-hitter in Angels history and the first combined no-hitter in club history. He pitched to an 88-74 record with a 3.97 ERA in his eight seasons with the Angels before finishing his career with the San Diego Padres (1998) and Cleveland Indians (1999). A four-time All-Star, Langston also won seven Gold Glove Awards, including five straight from 1991-95 with the Angels.

After retiring, Langston became the head baseball coach at Orange Lutheran High School where he guided the Lancers to a playoff berth in 2002. In Nov. 2018, Langston was inducted into the San Jose Sports Hall of Fame.