UConn alum Molly Qerim celebrated national championship victory in style
First Take host Molly Qerim opened Monday's show celebrating the National Championship victory by her UConn Huskies.
First Take host Molly Qerim opened Monday's show celebrating the National Championship victory by her UConn Huskies.
Stephen A. Smith's gaffe about a traded player and starter exposes a lack of Knicks knowledge despite his claims of fandom.
"We've got to be expansive around the way we're defining fandom."
"How many was he supposed to win? More than Tubby Smith. More than Joe B. Hall. How bout that?"
"It needs to be acknowledged how this ESPN crew matched the excellence of the on-court performances and set a new standard."
"I would have liked to pick the voice, like a celebrity voice..."
Jon Rahm, Steve Levy (or John Sutcliffe), and Albert Gator are all featured.
"It was epic for women's sports because when there were the most eyes on the game, the players continuously delivered with their performances."
With electrifying calls like "From the future!" Ryan Ruocco seized the spotlight and elevated the women's National Championship.
"Who TF @ESPN thought this podcast commentary is a good idea??!!"
Friday's Iowa-UConn Final Four matchup reached incredible new heights for women's college basketball.
"What we're trying to do is serve sports fans in multiple ways."
"What an odd thing to say."
"Aliyah Boston has a future in sports broadcasting if she wants it."
"I don't even know if I can say this on TV."
"I think this is going to become a phenomenon year after year."
Per ESPN, NIT viewership was 18% from the previous year and was the most-watched NIT since 2016.
“Then there is whatever the A’s are doing because they’re you-know-what-ing all over a fan base."
"My job on Wednesdays is to give a good 10 minutes at 11:30. Because that’s what people, they seem to look forward to that. ‘What is Russo going to scream about today?’"
"Pat McAfee and Stephen A. Smith have some sort of unprecedented power in the history of the place to call out an executive by name who runs the place and shortly thereafter, the executive is gone."
"Hey, we're finally going to end up on Awful Announcing!"
Smith may be OK with this miss, but what a miss it was.