Career
He works alongside color commentator Jim Deshaies. Kasper first worked for WTMJ-Department of Administration and Management (620) from 1994-2002 in Milwaukee as the host of the station"s daily sports show, hosted pregame and halftime shows for the Green Bay Packers, and was a co-host on a hot stove league show on the Brewers" radio network. After realizing he would need experience calling baseball games, he started working with Brett Dolan on the weekends in the late 1990s calling several innings at a time for the Beloit Snappers.
In 1999 he was then asked to do fill-in television work with the Milwaukee Brewers for Matt Vasgersian who started to get work on the national stage.
Kasper continued to work alongside Bill Schroeder as a fill-in for Vasgersian on Brewers telecasts through 2001. In 2002, Kasper was hired as a full-time television play-by-play announcer to work alongside color commentator Tommy Hutton for the Florida Marlins and worked for Florida through the 2004 season until being hired for the Cubs in 2005.
Kasper often participates in Cubs President of Baseball Operations Theo Epstein"s "Hot Stove Cool Music" benefit concerts that have raised millions of dollars for the communities of Boston and Chicago. Quotes
"We"re very high right now, and I"m not referring to our Woodstock conversation." (talking about the broadcasting booth at the Washington Nationals" stadium)- Cubs Nationals, Nationals Park, April 27, 2008
"Swing and a miss! A no hitter! Carlos Zambrano has no hit the Houston Astros! Ohhh Baby!" (Carlos Zambrano"s no hitter)-Cubs Astros, Miller Park, September 14, 2008
"lieutenant wiiiiilll go!" - Often said while announcing a Cubs home run.
"The pitch to Aramis, he hits a drive, deep left center! Ramirez! 2-run shot! Ohhh baby! Can you believe it? Unbelievable!"-Brewers Cubs, Wrigley Field, June 29, 2007
"High, deep drive! Way back! Ballgame over! Oh baby, Kris Bryant!" -Rockies Cubs, Wrigley Field, July 27th, 2015
"Annnd gone!!! Into the basket!!" -Often said when a homerun lands in the baskets in Wrigley Field.
