Noah Eagle will be network No 1' and 'should be on SNF' claim adamant NFL fans after his NBC game call

NFL fans called for Noah Eagle to be given a prime slot after his broadcast Saturday.

And football viewers also predicted a bright future for the 26-year-old announcer.

Noah Eagle (left) and Todd Blackledge (right) called NBC's game on Saturday

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Noah Eagle (left) and Todd Blackledge (right) called NBC's game on SaturdayCredit: NBC
Noah, 26, is following in his dad Ian Eagle's footsteps as a sports broadcaster

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Noah, 26, is following in his dad Ian Eagle's footsteps as a sports broadcasterCredit: Getty

Eagle called NBC's Saturday afternoon game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengals.

He was joined in the booth by Todd Blackledge for the special holidays broadcast.

And fans were full of praise for Eagle's performance with some even calling for him to be made NBC's No 1 choice.

The top NBC pairing of Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth called the night game between the Los Angeles Chargers and Buffalo Bills.

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But one fan claimed: "Get used to Noah Eagle. He’s gonna have all the biggest jobs within 5 years."

And another said: "Excited to watch Noah for years and years to come."

A third posted: "Noah is solid gonna be a network #1 in less than 10 years."

One more fan called for Eagle and Blackledge to "be the SNF on NBC crew."

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Eagle is following in his dad's footsteps in his career as a broadcaster.

Ian Eagle, 54, calls NFL games for CBS and also works on other sports such as NBA, tennis and boxing.

He won the 2022 National Sports Media Association Sportscaster of the Year award.

Noah resembles his dad both in looks and also in sound over the microphone when he's broadcasting.

He told The Adam Schefter Podcast: "I think when you’re around someone as much as I was and you respect them even more so, it just is natural to have that osmosis feel.

“He never sat me down and said, ‘Here’s what you need to do: X, Y, Z, to become this great broadcaster.’ 

"It was more so that I just watched him. I watched how he interacted with people.

"I watched how he carried himself, how he prepared, and then he’d give me tips, especially when I asked him. 

"And when I got more into it and immersed myself in it, when I got to college, that’s when it only grew and that bond strengthened."

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