ESPN lost picture for a minute during SportsCenter Masters broadcast
The description of changes to hole No. 13 here would have been better with some video.
The description of changes to hole No. 13 here would have been better with some video.
Masters Week tees off in earnest today with the Par 3 Contest on ESPN+ at noon ET and then on ESPN at 3 p.m.
"Phil, we were told, declined an invitation."
"The storylines are the storylines, and we’re there to cover those."
The joyful story hasn’t caused Woods to lose any of his competitive spirit
"Do you want to take this home?"
It'll be good to have Tirico back at Augusta National, and it's a great addition for SiriusXM.
If your favorite team won or you have a cherished World Series memory, Boswell was probably there and wrote about it better than anybody.
The key moments from Matsuyama's historic win, as seen and heard in Japan.
Hopefully more tests come back negative for everyone involved.
Out of context, this isn't good, but there's no such thing as out of context.
Nantz, 61, doesn't see any reason to plan his Masters retirement just yet.
A long-running Masters might finish on a different broadcast network.
If this works, it could be really, really cool.
It's unfortunate, but they'd have been pushing daylight anyway in the middle of November.
In between golf, Nantz would also have the NFL season (and Super Bowl) and the NCAA Tournament to call.
"All aspects of this report are entirely and completely false. We have not been asked by anyone to remove Sage from future coverage."
Jim Nantz found that the best way to call the moment was to say nothing.
One Atlanta meteorologist even received death threats for breaking into the Masters
Tiger Woods' Masters win drew plenty of viewers to CBS, even with the morning timeslot.
Tiger Woods won his fifth Masters tournament on Sunday, and it was his first major victory since the...
There’s long been a joke that the folks at Augusta National would prefer to install a dome over...
Students from Auburn University's JRNL 4970 class spoke to a variety of golf journalists and broadcasters about why the Masters stands out, and what it's like to cover the event.
Augusta National and WWE probably aren't talked about much in the same breath, but here we are.
"I love the fact that I'm still employed by CBS, and we reached a two-year deal for me to do two events a year. And I told Sean, with tongue firmly in cheek, 'I don't care what you pay me as long as it covers my minimum for my insurance.' He agreed."