FP Santangelo has transitioned from a versatile Major League Baseball player to a respected sports broadcaster, sharing insights and experience from his extensive career.
FP Santangelo teamed up with representatives from Chevron to teach the science of baseball to young ball players in Richmond.
FP Santangelo served as a color analyst for the Washington Nationals' telecasts on MASN from 2011 to 2021, partnering with play-by-play announcer Bob Carpenter. He returned to his broadcasting duties following a review by MLB and MASN.
Santangelo hosted 'SportsPhone680' on KNBR-680 AM in San Francisco from 2010 to 2011. He later returned to KNBR in 2022 to host the pregame show for the San Francisco Giants and 'KNBR Tonight,' filling in for regular commentators Jon Miller and Dave Flemming for Giants broadcasts.
Frank-Paul Santangelo was born on October 24, 1966, in Livonia, Michigan. He developed his baseball skills early, attending Oak Ridge High School, Sacramento City College, and the University of Miami. In 1988, he played collegiate summer baseball for the Brewster Whitecaps in the Cape Cod Baseball League, further honing his abilities before entering professional baseball.
Santangelo was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 20th round of the 1989 Major League Baseball draft. He steadily climbed through the minor league system, reaching AAA with the Indianapolis Indians in 1992 and then with the Ottawa Lynx, where he became a key player and had his number 24 retired. He made his Major League debut on August 2, 1995, with the Montreal Expos. During his career, he was known for his versatility, playing various positions across the outfield and infield. After his playing career, Santangelo transitioned into broadcasting, beginning with sports radio in Sacramento and San Francisco, before joining the Washington Nationals as a color analyst in 2011, a position he held for a decade.
His broadcasting career has included roles with multiple organizations, allowing him to offer commentary from both a player’s and analyst’s perspective. Santangelo has a notable signature line, “There goes the no-hitter,” which he uses when the first hit for the Nationals occurs, a tribute to his former manager Felipe Alou. He has covered numerous games, providing in-depth analysis and engaging commentary for fans. His career reflects a sustained involvement in baseball, initially as a player and subsequently as a media personality.
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