When he’s not inspiring local news anchors to curse, Dodgers broadcasting legend Vin Scully is busy creating rainbows. Video of his first pitch from last night, after the jump.

Vin Scully will be returning to the Dodgers’ broadcast booth for another year of being old and fantastic. The news is exciting for L.A.; so exciting, in fact, that it’s causing the city’s local news anchors to spontaneously curse on the air. Video, after the jump.

Vin Scully is always there. In describing his universally-acknowledged greatness, you can start with that. But you also might add that not only is Scully always there, he’s always good, and last night, he demonstrated that yet again. See (and hear) how after the jump.

The web roundup for Wednesday, August 1st. Be sure to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. See anything that should be on SportsGrid? Send it to tips@sportsgrid.com. Now, our starting five.

Like many a Little League dad, Vin Scully isn’t mad at you for screwing up a 3rd inning rundown. He’s not going to shout, he’s not going to curse, and he’s not going to leave you at the field while he drives away angrily, drinking a Miller Lite tall boy and blasting AC/DC, thinking of his own lost youth. He’s just going to tell you how disappointed he is in you.

A vast majority of Dodgers fans think the All-Star Game should determine World Series home field advantage, and legendary announcer Vin Scully scolds them for it.

Vin Scully spins a tale of technological ignorance, starring Marlins manager Jack McKeon.