Charlie Brockman
Charles Thurston Brockman (December 8, 1927 – January 18, 2005) was an American broadcaster and was a president of the United States Auto Club from 1969 to 1972.[1]
Biography
Brockman worked as a sportscaster on WXLW, WIRE and worked as sports director at WLWI (now WTHR) in Indianapolis, Indiana. From 1964-1970, he anchored the MCA closed-circuit television broadcasts of the Indianapolis 500. He worked on ABC's Wide World of Sports, and anchored the broadcast of the 1965 Indianapolis 500. He also was one of the 3 appeals panelists for Bobby Unser's appeal of his 1-lap penalty following the 1981 Indianapolis 500. Brockman was the only panelist to uphold USAC's penalty.
| Preceded by None |
Television voice of the Indianapolis 500 1965 |
Succeeded by Chris Schenkel |
gollark: Well, with Python AND SOME ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE, yes.
gollark: An actual 10 year old probably can't program competently and would download someone else's script to do it.
gollark: And they require some amount of skill too, inasmuch as you won't be typing in every password it by hand.
gollark: "Hacked" implies someone actually used technical skill to break in.
gollark: That's not "hacked".
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