Kenny Mayne at peace post-ESPN: ‘I did it enough’
Since departing the Worldwide Leader, Mayne has shown no signs of slowing down.
Since departing the Worldwide Leader, Mayne has shown no signs of slowing down.
"Mort was the definition of class, professionalism, and friendship."
"Truly, great to be back … it was pretty cool watching practice."
"There used to be more of a sense of decency, even if it was fake. At least people were treating each other well in public discourse."
"I was like, are they confused? Do they know what I do?"
"This orange, racist turd without a subtlety in his body be able to just crush my industry with 'Fake News, Fake News!' as I see propaganda takeover and misinformation all over the internet."
Former UNLV QB Mayne and former ND RB/current Rams' RB Kyren Williams are this week's guest analysts for NBC Sports Notre Dame coverage.
"I’m gonna order coffee now."
"It was the right move for everybody. They saved some money, I replaced it with Caesars and the other things I'm doing. Everybody did okay."
No longer at ESPN, Mayne listens to and endorses several political podcasts.
The two never worked together at ESPN despite years of overlapping time in Bristol.
Kenny said goodbye with the help of Aaron Rodgers, Sue Bird, Marshawn Lynch, and others.
"I’m not asking anyone to feel sorry for me.
Mayne had been with ESPN since 1994, working on everything from SportsCenter to Sunday NFL Countdown to Kenny Mayne's Wider World of Sports.
"I did make a political opinion but at no time did I threaten anyone’s life. You & ur colleagues @espn @Disney create more political & racial divide everyday. See how you played the race & politics card here to fit ur narrative?"
Mayne stopped by his old high school to talk about his Run Freely charity, then came to a second one thanks to a Twitter invitation.
Things are still going well for the Raiders.
We could learn a thing or two about media criticism from this guy.
It marks the return of "Bring me the finest meats and cheeses of the land!"
Mayne delivered a comic monologue on advertising, ESPN, and subscriber declines.