Doyle-Murray recalled the time when Belushi saved his life by pushing him out of the way of a truck, only to get hit himself, bounce up into the air, and somehow not have any injuries. One of his better bits was the media-spoofing “How do you spell Kadaffi?” (“My personal favorite is from the comic book publishers, Kadaffy Duck.”), but it was his 1982 announcement of John Belushi’s death that remains an important part of the show’s history. His stint – during which he was occasionally joined by Mary Gross and Christine Ebersole as co-anchor – was largely unremarkable. It was Doyle-Murray’s third job on the show, after being a featured player in the ‘79-’80 season and a writer in ‘80-’81. With Dick Ebersol taking the reins as the SNL producer, “Weekend Update” became “SNL NewsBreak,” with Brian Doyle-Murray taking over the seat previously held by his little brother, Bill. Maybe next year! Related A Vulture Study: Which SNL Season Reused the Most Characters? Sorry, fans of Gail Matthius (who sat in with Charles Rocket twice in 1981), various one-off guest anchors during the 1983-84 season, a few other desk configurations, and, of course, the current anchors Colin Jost and Cecily Strong, who have almost made it into the “Weekend Update” canon, with eight segments and counting. Oh, wait - a quick note on methodology before we begin: We counted only those anchors and anchor teams with ten or more “Weekend Update” segments under their belts. Click through to see where your favorite anchors landed in our list, and guess what, folks … That’s the slideshow and we are outta here! With the 2013-14 season now behind us, Vulture decided to analyze the 17 anchor iterations to sit behind the “Weekend Update” desk over the years and rank them from worst to best. “Weekend Update,” which debuted with Saturday Night Live’s very first episode back in 1975, has taken a few detours over the show’s 39 seasons but has mostly stuck with the same basic format: one or two anchors recounting the top stories of the week broken up by commentary from various special guest characters armed with catchphrases.