Awful Announcing
"She will be the lead analyst some day. I don’t know when. But whoever does get to work with her at some point whether it is me or someone else is going to be very fortunate."
In just a few years, Haynes has gone from writing for free on the side to covering the NBA's premier team for the country's largest sports media outlet.
Le Batard and company want to flood the ballot box with support for one of the worst hitters in baseball.
"I think that there is a prevailing optimism, particularly as people meet Jimmy [Pitaro], and get a sense of what his vision is for this place."
Aaron Boone and company were not happy to have an 8 p.m. game the night before a day-night double-header.
LeBron didn't beat around the bush.
Tight end Zach Ertz and defensive end Chris Long were among those angry at Fox News' misleading photos.
There was no shortage of great sportswriting last month.
Is the show really here for the jokes? Monday's premiere sent some mixed messages, but showed some promising signs.
ESPN would never have let one of its most popular employees walk.
A Wall Street Journal piece on The Athletic offers a useful glimpse at the company's finances.
Manning denied the claims then and denies now that he ever confirmed them.
Viewer fatigue seems to have kicked in.
ESPN does not want any of its employees to be the next Roseanne Barr.
ESPN continues to pile up mid-major college hoops on its new streaming service.
Leitner will undergo surgery Thursday but says he hopes to return to the booth by the end of the season.
Networks won't waste time in capitalizing on legal sports betting.
ESPN could add a football expert to the regular cast or otherwise tinker with the ratings-starved show.
A whole lot of inside info on the Sixers spilled from someone named "Jacob Reuben."
NBA Twitter has flourished organically. Now Twitter itself is seeking to define and advertise it.
Fox continues to team up with big names on compelling documentary subjects.
Per The Hollywood Reporter, Murdoch told WWE executives that NBCU was "embarrassed by your product."
No, Maddon did not actually suggest that Diaz dig a trench in front of home plate.
The Eagles defensive end learned his lesson about sarcasm on the internet.
The game was the highest-rated of the season on any network.
The NHL's strong postseason ratings continued Monday with Stanley Cup Game 1.
Olbermann will be back in the anchor's chair hosting the show that made him famous 25 years ago.
NHL ratings are up from recent years, and that trend should continue with an intriguing Capitals-Golden Knights clash on the way.
We're not so sure about that.
In a surprise outcome, ESPN wound up with not only UFC's streaming rights but also its linear ones.
