Vol. 1 The Ross Porter Chronicles, Volume 1 — The Dodgers, book cover

The Ross Porter Chronicles

Volume 1 — The Dodgers

Foreword by Peter O’Malley

“A tribute to more than seventy years of unforgettable moments in baseball broadcasting.

Drawn from Ross Porter’s own private collection of interviews, this first volume brings readers face to face with legends of the game—players, managers, and broadcasters who shaped the Dodgers’ history. Presented in their original question-and-answer format, these conversations capture not only the stories behind the headlines, but the warmth, humor, and humanity that made Ross a trusted voice in Los Angeles sports for generations.

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Paperback · also available as a signed collector’s edition

Vol. 2 The Ross Porter Chronicles, Volume 2 — Legends, book cover

The Ross Porter Chronicles

Volume 2 — Legends

“In this extraordinary collection of conversations, legendary broadcaster Ross Porter opens his personal vault to bring you face-to-face with individuals who helped shape a golden generation.

From the fierce competitive drive of Johnny Bench and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to the enduring wisdom of John Wooden, the grace of Willie Mays, and the cultural impact of figures like Tom Brokaw and George H.W. Bush, these pages of one-on-one interviews offer an unprecedented, intimate look at greatness. More than just a retrospective, this book captures the heart, humor, and grit of true American icons, revealing the human side of larger-than-life figures. Profound and deeply nostalgic, it is a celebration of character, community, and the timeless bond of the stories that unite us all.

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About Ross Porter

Ross Porter

Shawnee, OK Univ. of Oklahoma NBC Radio & TV 1977–2004 · 28 Seasons · LA Dodgers

Ross Porter began his broadcasting career in his hometown of Shawnee, Oklahoma, calling local sports before earning degrees at the University of Oklahoma, where he also handled play-by-play for Sooners football and basketball. His talent and professionalism led him to a national platform with NBC Radio and television, covering everything from the Olympics to the NFL. In 1977, he joined Vin Scully and Jerry Doggett in the Los Angeles Dodgers booth, beginning a remarkable 28-year run as one of the franchise’s most respected voices. Known for his encyclopedic preparation and warmth on the air, Porter also hosted DodgerTalk and countless postgame interviews. He retired from the Dodgers in 2004, leaving behind one of the most admired legacies in baseball broadcasting.

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