Tag: Sports Television
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Mark Schlereth to Skip Bayless: Your Football Opinions Have Proven to Be Ridiculous
"When it comes to your quarterbacking opinions and your football opinions, I’m out. No, thank you."
Are Bad Beats Morphing Into a Bad Trend for Some in Sports Media?
"When outrage becomes a content strategy and hyperbole becomes a personality trait, creators can unintentionally incite harassment, pile-ons, and even threats toward the people they target"
SiriusXM Debuts ‘Deals and Dunks’ program On NBA Radio
"While the channel already features wall-to-wall discussion of games, players, and storylines, Deals and Dunks marks a shift toward more front-office-focused content"
ESPN Signs Multi-Year Extension With MLB Insider Jesse Rogers
"I’m excited to continue covering the sport I love at ESPN"
Paramount’s David Ellison: Hostile Bid Takeover for Warner Bros. Discovery Includes “Synergies” in Sports Rights To Prolong Value Of Cable Networks
"Our deal provides a significant amount of synergies in sports rights that will be able to protect those linear properties"
Fred Toucher Critiques Pat McAfee’s Debut Song ‘Dookie’: “It’s So Boring, Not Much Fun To Make Fun Of”
"You can be a tortured millionaire, but you can’t battle the man and then work for Disney. That’s not the way it goes"
Barstool Sports Founder Dave Portnoy Apologizes for “Murder” Rant Towards Las Vegas Raiders’ Head Coach Pete Carroll
"Anybody who thought I was actually calling for him to be murdered and killed so he couldn't breathe… you misread this situation, and I apologize"
Curt Menefee: Terry Bradshaw “Not Leaving” ‘FOX NFL Sunday’ Program
"It was built around him. He was the first guy they hired… He was the first guy on air for this network. I don’t think he’s ever, ever going to leave:
ESPN Announces Commentary Teams For Upcoming Primary College Football Playoff Broadcasts
"Despite the involvement of outside partners, ESPN will supply commentary crews for every game of the postseason"
Four NFL Talents Poised to Become TV’s Next Broadcast Stars
"Networks don’t need “cute”—they need NFL stars. They need energy, unpredictability, authority, and charisma, all wrapped in someone who can make fans lean forward on a Sunday morning"