Paul Marcarelli, the man famous for asking "Can you hear me now?" for Verizon, now represents Sprint.

Verizon reportedly paid Marcarelli $6,000 for each ad with upwards of 20 to 40 ads a year. Though Sprint hasn’t stated what they’re paying Marcarelli, his approximate net worth is around $10 ...

Calling it a “delicious bit of backstabbing,” AdWeek.com on Monday chronicled how the “Can you hear me now?” pitch man for Verizon has defected to rival Sprint.

For close to 10 years, it was hard to watch television in the U.S. for more than an hour or two without hearing, “Can you hear me now?”, being uttered by the man seen above, actor Paul ...

Sprint (NYSE:S) today introduces the second TV spot in its wildly popular advertising campaign starring Paul Marcarelli, the actor who used to ask if ...

Sprint ads have begun to feature Verizon’s former “Can you hear me now?” pitchman Paul Marcarelli. Ads tout that he’s now a Sprint customer and pose a new question from the converted ...

Paul Marcarelli Appears in New Advertising to Promote Sprint’s Improved Network Reliability…and He is a Customer, Too. Sprint advertising proclaims: Don’t let a 1% difference in network ...

Paul Marcarelli, the former spokesman for Verizon who rose to fame asking the question 'Can you hear me now?' ended his run as a spokesman for the company in 2011. Now, he's working for Sprint.

You’ll no longer be able to hear Verizon’s “Can you hear me now?” guy — and that’s because he switched carriers. Paul Marcarelli, best known for repeating the ph… ...

On Sunday, Sprint debuted a new commercial with Paul Marcarelli during Game 2 of the NBA Finals between the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Golden State. X. Dark Light Light. Home ...

But this time, they're pitches for Sprint, not Verizon. Paul Marcarelli, the character known as "Test Man" in the Verizon commercials that ran between 2002 and 2011, has defected.