Dan Patrick ‘wouldn’t advise’ Jason Kelce to join ESPN
"I think he's a unique voice right now and I would want to have one place where I could hear him."
"I think he's a unique voice right now and I would want to have one place where I could hear him."
Anderson, who joined ESPN in 1999, announced on Wednesday his plans to retire this summer.
Pat McAfee has already publicly recruited Belichick to join his program as a regular guest.
"The biggest change for me as a person is that I lived my whole life for the last 50 years being in a hurry."
NBC, CBS and Amazon Prime Video have also expressed interest.
“You can’t tell me that UConn women’s college basketball is a bigger story..."
Former SportsCenter anchor Sage Steele had been making the rounds in conservative and Christian circles since leaving the...
ESPN risks losing an opportunity to build up all of women's college basketball with a singular focus on Caitlin Clark and Iowa.
Will MLB attempt to pressure its broadcast partners to let the story go away?
"There's no conspiracy here, just bad math and bad luck. Follow the lead of your classy commissioner and get over it."
With the rights fee market going through a squeezing, ESPN could look for more bang for their buck from Major League Baseball.
"Relationships matter. Networking matters. And I think it's imperative to continue to stay relevant."
"The betting odds at the bottom of the ESPN ticker are an incredible touch here."
The first episode will be out on March 28.
Raimondi will be the new ESPN NFL Nation Atlanta Falcons beat reporter.
Links to RSNs are coming to ESPN's digital platforms soon.
"The way you've sold this, I think what it is, is risk-free investment."
On-air comments from Jordan Burroughs led to criticism from Bo Nickal, and to Burroughs firing back.
"There are only two people on the planet who can coach Kentucky — it's Calipari and Pitino."
"This feels like a Mad Libs of Rob Manfred's worst nightmare."
"I knew he wanted me to go."
"It's a thrill for me to take this on as a culmination of my many years in journalism."
A pair of familiar faces are heading to Augusta.
Ryan Clark could have just been a football analyst. Instead, he's become so much more.