76ers G-League Radio Analyst is 18 years and Blind

Allan Vilie was a radio analyst for Philadelphia 76ers G-league team, blue coats Delaware.

Only at the Faculty at the University of Rovan in New Jersey, he has one of the best jobs of any 18-year-olds could imagine, calls games for a professional basketball team.

But Vilie is not your average Glossening sports broadcast. He is much more than that.

Because it’s blind.

They are left before he graduated in high school, excited to be in college. But he was a man on a mission. Someone who knew what she wanted in youth.

It is hard enough for someone to achieve their work from the dream months after graduating from high school, much less while visually diminishing.

But not Vilie. Because this is not his first rhodoo.

He calls the games as back as his sophomore year of high school, when he was a color analyst in Westlake High in Ohio.

It bet that in the like Role with Cleveland Guardians Single-affiliate district captainer lake caps as older in high school.

This means, despite the fact that it is only 18 years old, but at the third job behind the microphone for 76ers, and until it can see any players, coaches, tablespoons or household races.

So how does he do that? Encyclopedic memory is the first step.

Without being able to see The action, it replaces this with another testimony of knowledge, as well as each team, league, player, coach, assistant, GM, schedule, statistics, record and anything else you can imagine.

Since can’t bring a fantastic list to play for reference to key moments like most broadcasters, he doesn’t say that with memory.

And because it doesn’t waste time looking for statistics or quotes on paper, he can actually answer his broadcast partner as possible than they can be able to can be his perceived “weakness” in return is his greatest strength.

And, of course, he hears everything. Whether it’s a point for point, the ball jumps off the rim, cracks of bats, and especially the reaction of players, coaches and crowds. He better hear him from you and me, and he is able to paint the picture listening to the audience.

For now, he loves every minute of my current role with blue coats, but if you ask him, he is far from my ultimate goal in this business. He wants to eventually have its own sports radio show and continue to call games at the highest level. Maybe even NFL, NBA or main baseball league.

Will you bet against him?