Draymond Green fires back at media for criticizing his podcast: “It ain’t stopping!”
"Y’all gonna get this podcast. You’re gonna get it all summer and next year too!"
"Y’all gonna get this podcast. You’re gonna get it all summer and next year too!"
The ESPN TV and Warriors radio calls of Golden State winning the NBA title.
"Let’s see what you do once your playing career is over and you’re sitting in these seats permanently"
"Don’t just lump me in with media, baby. It’s the new media."
"I was one of those that had no symptoms and kept testing positive, which is probably more frustrating than the alternative"
"It’s a good thing the game starts at midnight."
"Jumping on someone podcast soon. Maybe my own."
"God damn right I'm gonna say the New York Knicks."
Jeff Van Gundy will be back on the call after missing Game 1 with COVID-19.
Van Gundy’s absence was almost predictable considering how sick he sounded during Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Finals.
"They used to have great fans when they were over in Oakland. And now they’ve just got a bunch of jackasses over in San Francisco."
"People lack critical listening skills."
In addition, the panel will get a makeover, with Stephen A. Smith, Michael Wilbon, Jalen Rose, and Magic Johnson.
Greenberg isn't the only early candidate to replace Maria Taylor next summer.
This avoids a potential nightmare of awkwardness for ESPN.
Many expected a drop compared to Game 1 in 2019, when it was played in June, but 35 percent was still a pretty big drop.
The proposal would also include re-seeding the Conference Finals and shortening the regular season to 78 games.
ABC's ratings for the NBA Finals were unimpressive. ESPN Deportes' viewership, however, saw a spike.
Game 4 was the least watched game in any Warriors-Cavs Finals series.
"I've never seen a team that dumb in my life."
Viewer fatigue seems to have kicked in.
We'll see if people get the show when Le Batard hosts this for Game 3.
ESPN's NBA Finals coverage will feature a whole lot of Stephen A.
This deal comes months after YouTube TV served as presenting sponsor for the World Series.