After months of limbo and knowing his fate at ESPN was sealed, longtime baseball broadcaster Karl Ravech was given an emotional goodbye in the Little League World Series Championship.The final game of the annual summer youth baseball spectacle saw Curacao win their second title over Nevada.But throughout the broadcast, tributes were made to Ravech after his more than three decades of service at the company.Ravech was announced as part of a series of layoffs back in July that affected employees across ESPN’s parent company, The Walt Disney Company.The announcer continued to work with ESPN for select MLB games before working his final assignment at the Little League World Series.As part of the tribute, Ravech was given a framed photograph on the air by longtime MLB co-commentator Eduardo Perez. ESPN baseball voice Karl Ravech was given an emotional sendoff after calling his final assignment at the Little League World Series. Ravech was part of a group of layoffs in July. Ravech was honored at his final assignment for the company with tributes and a framed photo Ravech, pictured in 2019, spent over three decades as the face of ESPN’s baseball coverage’You’ve been our quarterback. You’ve been our leader, our mentor, and the best teammate we can all have,’ Pérez said during the emotional moment. ‘On behalf of the entire ESPN Little League family, we want to present you this, because you mean so much to the people in front of the camera and behind the camera as well. ‘And personally, you’ve been my rock, so I appreciate everything you’ve done to make us look damn good on TV. And most importantly, it’s the friendship that matters.’Ravech was also honored by the Little League itself with an on-field ceremony. He struggled to hold his emotions together as his broadcast partners praised him.’Thank you very much. You’re the best, and you’re all the best,’ Ravech said. ‘I’ve said it to everybody that would listen, this Little League World Series means so much to me, but it’s really always been about the kids and it’s been about the people in that picture. It’s been about my teammates for 33 years and four decades. ‘So that is incredibly sweet, that will be displayed incredibly prominently and proudly in my house. I love what I do and I love the people I do it with, so thank you very much.’Ravech, who spent decades at the ‘Worldwide Leader’ covering baseball, said in mid-August that he has no hard feelings toward ESPN for their decision.’I haven’t really commented on it much,’ Ravech said on ‘Westwood One Sports Night.’ ‘I think it’s sort of apparent what’s happened there. I certainly have literally no ill will to a company that’s provided me with a life that has exceeded any expectation I had coming out of Needham High School or Ithaca College and the experiences I’ve had.’