Former ESPN host Bomani Jones says that NFL teams who have a black starting QB are highly likely to also have a black backup QB. A position Jones referred to as, a “blackup.”
ESPN’s Bomani Jones and Domonique Foxworth are accusing the NFL of thinking its own fans are racists who will never accept black quarterbacks.
HBO has announced that it has handed a second season to the woke Adam McKay-produced weekly late-night show “Game Theory With Bomani Jones,” despite its bottom-dwelling ratings.
ESPN has announced that they’re canceling their afternoon show High Noon, hosted by outspoken liberals Bomani Jones and Pablo S. Torre.
Tuesday on ESPN’s “High Noon,” co-host Bomani Jones slammed New York Mets minor league prospect Tim Tebow, saying the former Heisman winner “has no business” playing in AA. Tebow, the left fielder for the Mets’ AA affiliate Binghamton Rumble Ponies, has
Bomani Jones, one of ESPN’s more politically outspoken employees, says in a new interview that he sees changes in how the network is treating liberal opinion among employees.
While most of ESPN seems intent on staying “woke” in their politics, ESPN’s Bomani Jones seems to want to put the woke narrative back to sleep.
ESPN “Highly Questionable” co-host Bomani Jones reacted Monday to fellow employee and New York Mets Class A affiliate Columbia Fireflies outfielder Tim Tebow’s two home runs in his first three minor league games, saying the former Heisman winner’s success makes him
Boston, you have a racism problem. That boring and overplayed stereotype is, in and of itself, nothing new. However, that meme got a violent shove back into relevance this weekend when a Twitter debate erupted between ESPN’s Bomani Jones and the Monday Morning Quarterback’s Albert Breer.
During Monday’s “Highly Questionable” on ESPN, co-host Bomani Jones reacted to the Cam Newton GQ article, where the Carolina Panthers star quarterback said the United States as a nation is beyond racism by calling it a “bald-headed lie.” Jones’ co-host
On Thursday’s broadcast of “First Take” on ESPN2, guest hosts Freddie Coleman and Bomani Jones reacted to Wednesday’s “ESPY Awards” opening where four NBA stars called for a change in police violence. Coleman and Jones both acknowledged that it was good of
ESPN “Highly Questionable” co-host Bomani Jones wore a shirt guest co-hosting ESPN Radio’s “Mike & Mike” Thursday that he said he hopes may spark some “introspection.” The shirt features the Cleveland Indians Chief Wahoo logo, but instead of saying “Indians,” it says “Caucasians.” “To have
On Thursday’s broadcast of ESPN Radio’s “The Right Time,” host Bomani Jones responded to the criticism of Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton. Jones referred to Newton as a “blackety-black” quarterback that you can better picture in your mind than Seattle’s
ESPN Radio’s Bomani Jones reacted to former Ferguson, Missouri, police officer Darren Wilson reportedly struggling to find another police job.
On his Tuesday ESPN Radio show “The Right Time with Bomani Jones,” host Bomani Jones responded to the report that Los Angeles Dodgers OF Yasiel Puig will cut down on his bat flips, which he stated was to not disrespect
On ESPN Radio’s “The Right Time with Bomani Jones” on Tuesday, host Bomani Jones commented on Indiana’s Religious Freedom Law, which has been interpreted by many left-leaning pundits and outlets as a license for businesses in Indiana can refuse service
On Monday’s “Around the Horn” on ESPN, guest Bomani Jones commented on the report that the Philadelphia Eagles held a workout for free agent quarterback Tim Tebow. Tebow, who has not been in the NFL since being cut by the
