Former ESPN analyst Jason Witten named as Cowboys coaching candidate
Witten of course played for the Cowboys for 15 seasons before briefly retiring to become a color analyst on Monday Night Football.
Witten of course played for the Cowboys for 15 seasons before briefly retiring to become a color analyst on Monday Night Football.
"Is Drew Brees dying next year?"
After his first retirement, Witten spent the 2018 season broadcasting for ESPN's Monday Night Football before returning to the NFL.
Make sure you report on bulging disks very carefully...
"It's a more conforming broadcast and production. ...For me, it's like putting on a comfortable pair of jeans, it's what I've done for 20-plus years."
Witten told Dan Patrick he missed the rush of competition too much.
It wasn't the haters that did you in, Jason.
As receivers ran drills during today’s segment of the NFL Combine, the NFL Network crew asked analyst Steve...
“We have all intention of including Witt and Boog in our draft buildup because of their knowledge and insight. You’ll see them all over.”
It’s no secret that ESPN’s gambit on an all-new Monday Night Football broadcast booth hasn’t gone according to...
"I don’t want to live in the knee-jerk world of, ‘Hey social media doesn’t like him, they don’t like this or that,’ and make a change. I just want to see it play out."
Witten will remain in the MNF booth, which is the right decision if he's serious about having a broadcasting career.
"Yeah, there’s been some flubs. I mean, I made mistakes. You try to own it, you embrace it. Hell, I’m not perfect, I’ve certainly had my fair share of mistakes on live television and more than anything else you try to embrace it, you laugh at it, you smile at it, I had the remark on Twitter that you don’t try to deny it."
I knew they wanted to make it about the health and safety, and protecting these quarterbacks. But it just seems like we went a little bit to the left wing on that, you know?”
Jason Witten left the NFL for TV, while Olsen pondered it, but then chose to keep playing. Now, he's been hurt.
Witten doesn't like the idea of players using Twitter to criticize teams, something Bryant did Friday.
Will we see more and more stars trade in their cleats for microphones earlier and earlier in their careers?
Witten will end his playing career to serve as a game analyst on ESPN.
It sounds Witten could make a lot more as a broadcaster than as a player in 2018.