Here’s the latest on Jim Nantz from reliable outlets:
- Jim Nantz has been active in discussing his Masters coverage and addressing retirement rumors. A notable interview with PGA Tour in early April 2025 covered his thoughts on his 40th Masters, the pressure of the job, and a note that retirement date reports were inaccurate. This suggests he intends to continue calling major events for the near term.[4][5]
- In early 2026, commentary from media analysts noted ongoing conversations about his future with CBS NFL broadcasts, highlighting uncertainty around long-term plans but acknowledging Nantz’s continued presence on high-profile assignments as of that period.[10]
If you’d like, I can pull the most recent headlines from major outlets (CBS Sports, PGA Tour, Sports Illustrated, and Sporting News) and summarize any new developments with dates and contexts.
Sources
CBS Sports' Jim Nantz is in town to call the Big Ten semifinals and the title game this weekend. He'll then go on to call his 32nd and last Final Four next month in Houston. United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson was killed in a shooting outside a hotel in Midtown, Manhattan. Video captured smoke billowing from the windows of a building in the 3800 block of South Giles Avenue.
www.cbsnews.comFrom Jim Nantz's first year covering the Masters Tournament in 1986, the announcer was calling some of the most consequential shots in the tournament's history.
www.pgatour.comWith Super Bowl 58 on the horizon, CBS' Jim Nantz and Tony Romo sit down with Dana Jacobson to discuss the impending battle between quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes, a two-time Super Bowl MVP, and Super Bowl first-timer Brock Purdy. He's back. Nearly 14 months after a horrific car accident, Tiger Woods is returning to competitive golf at the 2022 Masters. CBS Sports' Jim Nantz joins "CBS Mornings" to preview Tiger's comeback and discuss why he thinks Woods will be a big contender this weekend at...
www.cbsnews.comLegendary CBS broadcaster Jim Nantz recalled his initial days with the basketball program at the University of Houston.
www.essentiallysports.comFrom Jim Nantz’s first year covering the Masters Tournament in 1986, the announcer was calling some of the most consequential shots in the tournament’s history.
www.pgatour.comThe Athletic's media columnist weighs in.
www.sportingnews.com