BSM Staff

10511 POSTS

Kathleen Finch to Retire from Warner Bros. Discovery at End of Year

Kathleen Finch, the chairman and chief executive officer of U.S. Networks at Warner Bros. Discovery, is retiring at the end of the year. Finch,...

‘MLB Central’ Team of Robert Flores, Mark DeRosa, Lauren Shehadi to Call ‘MLB Network Showcase’ Game

MLB Network will present a new commentary team for the upcoming MLB Network Showcase game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Kansas City Royals on...

Adam Smith Named Chief Product and Technology Officer of The Walt Disney Company

Adam Smith has been named the chief product and technology officer of Disney Entertainment and ESPN, the company announced on Thursday. Under his new...

Michele Tafoya: ‘I Am Sincerely Embarrassed for Mina Kimes’

Former sports broadcaster Michele Tafoya took to her X account to give her thoughts on recent comments made by ESPN reporter Mina Kimes. In...

Dave Portnoy Responds to News of Sam Ponder Being Laid Off by ESPN

Despite having past issues with ESPN's Sam Ponder, when news came out that she and Robert Griffin III had been laid off from the...

Breaking

Barry Melrose Dies At 70: Sports Media Reacts

"The former NHL defenseman coached Wayne Gretzky's Los Angeles Kings to their first Stanley Cup Final, then spent 27 years as an ESPN analyst starting in the 1990s."

Why Social Media Feedback Is Far Too Valuable For Any Sports Brand To Ignore

"No manager should blindly react to every social media comment. But no manager should fully dismiss social media feedback simply because it comes from a platform where negativity can thrive."

Why 93 WIBC Dedicated a Full Day to Remembering Matt Bair

"We've done so many fun videos with him. And he just had such great comedic chops, but at the same time, so humble. And he was a big deal who didn't seem to know he was a big deal. And I think that made him a bigger deal, because he was just so unaware of how loved he was."

Radio Programming Strategy: Chris Shebel’s Format Blueprint

"It's heavy on gold." That's crucial because Palm Springs' radio audience is predominantly 50 and older. The music serves them, not some mythical club demographic."