Pierre Houde is known for his phrase, “Le tir, et le buuuuut!” as the RDS play-by-play announcer for Canadiens games. But Houde isn’t the one who actually came up with that phrase.

Pierre Houde keeps things simple, yet eloquent. This allows newcomers in Canada to pick up certain terms and words, which eventually leads to a better understanding of the language.

That will be Pierre Houde’s call on RDS when the Canadian Grand Prix starts Sunday on Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve (2 p.m., CTV, ABC, TSN1, TSN4, TSN5, RDS). It has been Houde’s signature call ...

The official play-by-play announcer for the Montreal Canadiens on RDS, Pierre Houde, has just received the Foster Hewitt Award, as you may know. The award was officially presented yesterday, and ...

Montreal sports broadcaster Pierre Houde, play-by-play announcer and voice of the Montreal Canadiens on RDS since 1989, has been awarded the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award for 2024.

Not many unite a fanbase like RDS’s Pierre Houde does for the Montreal Canadiens brass. So when Houde speaks many listen and during a recent interview with The Montreal Gazette, he did just that.

Legendary Montreal Canadiens play-by-play man Pierre Houde will soon be the recipient of a major honour. The Hockey Hall of Fame announced Friday that Houde will be presented with the Foster Hewitt ...

– Katherine Harvey-Pinard Among the other contributors who could also be added to the morning show, there’s one name that piques curiosity on several levels: Pierre Houde. Of course, Pierre Houde is ...

His brother, Pierre Houde, made the announcement. Paul Houde passed away this morning “unexpectedly, but very gently”, according to his brother. It is with a broken heart that I must announce the ...

Quebecers are invited to pay their respects to radio host Paul Houde at the Montreal Planetarium on Friday. The family of the popular Quebec broadcaster is holding a public wake in his honour, between ...

Pierre Houde is known for his phrase, “Le tir, et le buuuuut!” as the RDS play-by-play announcer for Canadiens games. But Houde isn’t the one who actually came up with that phrase. It was René ...