When the Miami Dolphins make the trip to Highmark Stadium to clash against a divisional rival in the Buffalo Bills, their only goal must be to get the first win of the season. Starting off 0-2, both losses have been brutal for a Dolphins team hoping to make some playoff noise this year. On the other hand, through two weeks, the Bills have looked every part the contender that they fancy themselves.
Historic come-from-behind victory against a key conference rival and fellow Super Bowl contender? Check. Wire-to-wire domination of a divisional rival? Check. Now, entering Week 3, Buffalo has a chance to tighten the vice grip it seems to have over the AFC. In a winnable clash against Miami, fireworks are to be expected. But how can fans listen in to all the action as Week 3 kicks off with a cracking Thursday Night matchup?
Radio Broadcasts for Bills vs Dolphins
Buffalo Bills Radio
The Bills’ flagship broadcast network is the WGR SPORTS RADIO 550 station, which features Chris Brown as the play-by-play announcer, Eric Wood as the color analyst, and Sal Capaccio as the sideline reporter.
Brown is a name that fans in Buffalo may have gotten familiar with in recent years. After taking over the job for a brief period from John Murphy following his stroke in January 2023, he was elevated to a full-time role in July 2024.
Before his role as their lead announcer, Brown began his career as a beat reporter covering the franchise in 2003, before joining the franchise as a writer three years later. Wood, on the other hand, played for the Bills for nine seasons after being drafted in the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft as the 28th overall pick.
A one-time Pro Bowler, he held down the fort at the Center spot for nearly a decade before a neck injury forced him into premature retirement. However, he soon began his career covering the sport, starting with a gig as a columnist for The Athletic.
Less than a year later, he took on his current role on the Bills broadcast network, replacing Mark Kelso as the color commentator and analyst. Capaccio, however, is not a very well-known figure in the sports world yet.
A Syracuse alum, he came into the limelight for breaking the story of Terrell Owens’ signing with the Bills. It wasn’t long before that fame landed him on the sidelines for game broadcasts, as he began his stint in 2014.
Miami Dolphins Radio
The flagship broadcast networks for the Dolphins are the BIG 105.9 FM (WBGG), alongside the WIOD 610-AM, which feature Jimmy Cefalo A.K.A “the Voice of the Miami Dolphins” as the play-by-play announcer, Joe Rose as the color analyst, and Kim Bokamper as the sideline reporter.
“Their season is on life support.”
If the Miami Dolphins lose this game — then there’s no world that exists in @ChrisCanty99‘s mind where head coach Mike McDaniel makes it to the end of the season as the head coach of the team. pic.twitter.com/1QarMKheag
— UNSPORTSMANLIKE Radio (@UnSportsESPN) September 18, 2025
Cefalo played wide receiver with moderate success during his seven-year career with the Dolphins, tallying 1,739 yards and 13 touchdowns. His brief time in the league saw him make two Super Bowl appearances, make the famous face mask catch that gave Dan Marino the all-time single-season touchdowns record, and play in the NFL’s Game of the ’80s.
Following his playing career, he took to sports broadcasting, where he earned an Emmy for his writing on the 24th Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. He then took on a role at NBC, where he was a color commentator for the NFL on NBC before beginning his stint as the voice of his former franchise.
Another former player, Rose, spent six years with the Dolphins, where he is most famously known as the man to catch the first touchdown pass from Marino. After his career concluded, including one game as a member of the Los Angeles Rams, he took on the role of a radio broadcaster in Miami.
Eventually, he was elevated to his current position as the color commentator for Dolphins broadcasts. The final member from that era of Miami football in the commentary booth, Bokamper, was a defensive end on those teams that made it to Super Bowl 17 and 19.
A one-time Pro Bowler, he was critical to the Dolphins’ Killer B’s defense. After a decade in the NFL as a first-round draft pick at 19th overall, he took on a broadcasting role in Miami that he has maintained since.
