​Generally, NFL games are remembered for the plays. Few are remembered for the voice that called them.The best NFL announcers do much more than describe what’s happening on the field. They explain the game in a way that makes sense to all, add excitement without overshadowing the action and know exactly when to let a huge moment speak for itself. A great call can turn a memorable play into something fans never forget.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementMORE: Top 10 coach and player pairings in the NFLOver the years, the NFL has been blessed with truly legendary broadcasters. Some became famous for their unforgettable play-by-play calls, while others earned respect through sharp analysis and deep knowledge of the game. They have called Super Bowls, championship games and “Monday Night Football” classics, becoming the soundtrack to some of the NFL’s greatest moments.With that in mind, here’s our ranking of the 11 best NFL announcers of all time.Vin Scully is best known for baseball, but he was also an outstanding NFL announcer. During his time with CBS (1975-1982), he brought the same calm voice and great storytelling to football broadcasts.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementHe had a way of making every play easy to understand. Instead of shouting during vital moments, Scully takes action and makes it interesting. His most memorable NFL call came when Dwight Clark made “The Catch” in the 1981 NFC Championship Game to send the San Francisco 49ers past the Dallas Cowboys and into the Super Bowl. “It’s a madhouse at Candlestick,” Scully said after Clark pulled in the pass from Joe Montana.Dick Enberg had a warm and welcoming style that made fans feel connected to every game. He never tried to become the center of attention. Instead, he let the game do everything.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementDuring his career, he called eight Super Bowls, 11 AFC Championship Games and many other top events, primarily for NBC. His partnership with Merlin Olsen became one of the most respected broadcast teams in the NFL. He was also successful in tennis, college basketball and Olympic coverage, showing just how versatile he was. And who can forget his signature call, “Oh, my!” to punctuate the most exciting moments.Kevin Harlan brings unmatched energy to every game he calls. His powerful voice and perfect timing make exciting moments feel even bigger, whether it is a dramatic playoff finish or an unexpected moment during a game. His enthusiasm has made him one of today’s most popular play-by-play announcers.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAs one of CBS’ top NFL broadcasters and a longtime national radio voice, Harlan has delivered countless memorable calls throughout his career. Harlan’s sense of humor adds another dimension when he is on the mic.Frank Gifford enjoyed a Hall of Fame playing career before becoming one of television’s most respected NFL announcers. He broadcast the first Super Bowl on CBS, then spent