Pardon the Interruption is one of ESPN’s longest-running shows. On Monday, before Raptors-Cavs Game 4, ESPN reporter Brian Windhorst appeared as PTI’s guest from Toronto. He bemoaned his belief that he could not watch Pardon the Interruption in Canada because the country does not get ESPN.
He was immediately proven wrong by Canadians watching him talk on PTI. Like TSN SportsCentre anchor Kate Beirness.
Hey @WindhorstESPN … We may not have ESPN, but check out this great channel TSN…Been watching PTI for 15 years pic.twitter.com/auOYEuOavS
— Kate Beirness (@KateBeirness) May 23, 2016
Windhorst picks the one ESPN show that's actually consistently aired all the time in Canada. Brilliant. https://t.co/sgEDssuBIp
— Andrew Bucholtz (@AndrewBucholtz) May 23, 2016
I can't handle the irony of Brian Windhorst's Canada comments being aired on TSN. It overwhelms me.
— Jamie Griffith (@jamiegriffith80) May 23, 2016
ESPN owns part of TSN, with the trademark show up north being SportsCentre instead of SportsCenter – that’s where FS1 found Jay and Dan. So in a way, Canada has their own version of PTI. Tony Kornheiser even says a personal goodbye TO CANADA at the end of every show! What, did Windhorst think he was just throwing that out into the vacuum of space?
As we all know, Canadians take these things very, very, very seriously, so Windhorst may have to join Stephen A. Smith in a public apology to the entire country.

Comments are closed.
About Matt Yoder
Recent Posts
Knoxville Smokies reporter finishes hot dog review as home run leaves the park
"Thank you, Phill. He was lost in the sauce down there as Josh Adamczewski ripped one over the fence."
Dana White offers bizarre defense of Conor McGregor’s health status by citing social media views
"If there was a preexisting injury, someone would've noticed it."
ESPN
Andy Roddick’s Wimbledon TV debut shows networks need to embrace the solo act
‘Ted Lasso’ star Cristo Fernández makes professional soccer debut at age 35
Fernández played lower-level soccer in Mexico and Puerto Rico before knee injuries led him to switch to acting.
News
FIFA to examine 64-team World Cup for 2030. What could that mean for TV rights?
MLB’s new draft TV plan faced criticism despite historic NBC debut
The MLB draft has long been the one of the least watched professional drafts.