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1. GOES BOOM BOOM BOOM PROFESSIONAL
2. GOES BOOM BOOM BOOM TV

The character Kim Crawford uses it repeatedly in the Disney XD show Kickin' It. The line is a catchphrase of animated character Cleveland Brown during or immediately following coitus, on the shows Family Guy and The Cleveland Show. The phrase is also said by a character during the episode.

GOES BOOM BOOM BOOM TV

"Boom Goes the Dynamite" is the title of an episode of the TV show Scandal that aired on February 21, 2013. The line is usually used to indicate a pivotal moment. "Boom goes the dynamite" has been used in a large number of television shows, movies, and video games, as well as occasionally in theater, advertisements and songs, most frequently between 20. Ĭollins, among other "internet stars", was set to star in the upcoming film The Chronicles of Rick Roll, which was first announced in 2011.

GOES BOOM BOOM BOOM PROFESSIONAL

He was by then a professional freelance reporter, although he stated that he had not covered sports since the infamous 2005 incident. Ĭollins was featured in the "Web Redemption" segment of the episode of Tosh.0. In 2009, the Fox Sports program Best Damn Sports Show Period called the clip the #1 biggest "sports blooper" in all of televised sports reporting history.Ĭollins' sportscast was featured on television and radio throughout the country and earned him an appearance on The Late Show (hosted by Ball State alumnus David Letterman). The newscast is now known as "the Collins incident" in communications classes. ĮSPN SportsCenter anchor Scott Van Pelt sent Collins words of encouragement and paid homage to him using the "boom" catchphrase on the air several times. Ī video of the broadcast was posted on YouTube several months later, and gradually gained significant attention over the next few years.Ī trademark application on the phrase was filed but ultimately abandoned by a San Diego-based speculator who offered it on T-shirts, saying that part of the proceeds would go to a scholarship fund at Ball State for journalism students. The phrase can be heard as Pacers shooting guard Fred Jones hit a three-pointer with 2:03 left in the first quarter.Ĭollins had coined the phrase earlier in his freshman year while playing the video game Super Mario Kart with his college roommates the group had enjoyed coming up with new phrases to shout during moments of triumph in the game. Among the games Collins had to report on was the Ma NBA game between the Indiana Pacers and New Jersey Nets. The teleprompter was operational, but an inexperienced operator accidentally fast-forwarded through the script, leaving Collins with no choice but to ad-lib most of his script.

During his freshman year, Collins agreed to appear on Ball State University's campus newscast in place of the regular sportscaster, who was ill.