Stephen Strom

34 POSTS
Stephen Strom can be heard hosting 'The Sports Talkers Podcast' for Barrett Sports Media. In addition to hosting here, Stephen works as a broadcasting assistant for the Miami Heat and color analyst for Nova Southeastern. Additional career experiences include working for SiriusXM, performing analyst duties for Princeton basketball, and hosting shows for TalkNorth.com. You can find him on Twitter @SStrom_.

Sports Talkers Podcast: Jay Bilas, ESPN

Jay Bilas explains the influence Vin Scully had on him, what all of the best analysts do, and how he feels about NIL becoming...

Sports Talkers Podcast: Tim Brando, FOX Sports

Tim Brando is a signature voice of college sports in America. In this episode, he talks to Stephen Strom about changing networks, his family,...

Sports Talkers Podcast: Michael Kay, YES & ESPN

Michael Kay shares his career journey as well as his thoughts on the Yankees, Mike & the Mad Dog, CC Sabathia and more. iTunes: https://buff.ly/3xYq3Oe Spotify:...

Sports Talkers Podcast: Mike Florio, Pro Football Talk

How did Mike Florio turn a hobby into a business that media outlets were desperate to get their hands on? The brains behind Pro...

Sports Talkers Podcast: Michael Grady, Bally Sports North

When it comes to the NBA, Michael Grady has a habit of replacing beloved local institutions. That comes with its own set of challenges...

Breaking

Omaha Productions Creates First Women’s Sports Series For Roku

"The great thing about women’s sports is there are still a lot of stories that haven’t been told."

2026 Barrett Media Audio Summit Presented by Point to Point Marketing Day 3 Recap

The Consultant Conversation Fred Jaobs (Jacobs Media)Mike McVay (McVay Media)Moderatir:...

John Skipper: FIFA World Cup on FOX Sports Is “Second Greatest” Production of Event Ever

"Does it bother me that I [turn] on the television and I have to watch Fox in order to see the World Cup? Hell yeah, it bothers me."

Paul Finebaum Hints At Desire To Host On WFAN

"Everybody always wanted to go to the networks. Everybody wanted to work at WFAN. I still do."