In a move presumably meant as a political statement following a day of violence and unrest at the U.S. Capitol, the Boston Celtics walked off the floor before their game against the Miami Heat on Wednesday night.
Former ESPN anchor Jemele Hill says that the Capitol Police would have reacted more quickly if the protesters had been black.
There’s no easy way to deliver bad news, but you can always hope to at least be the first one to know about it.
ESPN recently celebrated the good news that ratings for its NBA season opener were “up 95 percent.” However, this claim lacks serious context.
ESPN’s Booger McFarland criticized young black players who seem more worried about social media than improving their football play.
Urban Meyer has won everywhere he’s been in college football, and he may soon get a chance to prove he’s a winner in the NFL.
The NBA put its best and shiniest presents under the tree of the American television viewer on Christmas Day and America said, no thanks.
Bob Iger, chairman of the Walt Disney Co., has expressed interest in becoming ambassador to China under Joe Biden, reportedly making overtures to people in the president-elect’s team about the plum diplomatic post.
ESPN analyst Domonique Foxworth is claiming that his recent comments in which he admitted to rooting against white Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen because Allen’s supporters are flag-waving dog lovers, were taken out of context.
ESPN’s Domonique Foxworth admitted to on Tuesday getting “happy” when Buffalo bills quarterback Josh Allen does something “dumb.” Not because he has anything against Allen, but more so because he has an issue with Allen’s flag-waving fans and their dogs.
ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit apologized for suggesting that Michigan may use the coronavirus as an excuse to opt-out of its game with Ohio State.
NBC has struggled in the ratings for ‘Sunday Night Football’ with the numbers falling for every single game this year over last year.
The NFL will field its first all-black referee crew to work Monday Night Football next week when the Rams meet the Buccaneers.
The Sacramento Kings appear to have made a statement by firing an announcer who said, “all lives matter,” only to replace him by hiring someone who claimed that Donald Trump is a “white supremacist terrorist.”
The NFL’s TV ratings jumped three percent for its Week 9 slate. But they are still down seven percent over 2019.
Former ESPN anchor Keith Olbermann is calling for the arrest and removal of President Trump, and he believes it should happen tonight.
On Thursday, former ESPN talker Jemele Hill claimed that “white people” protesting election fraud are merely trying to put a “racist” in the White House.
ESPN President Jimmy Pitaro has announced that 300 positions within the company will be eliminated 200 will not be filled, as the network looks to cut costs in the face of continuous subscriber losses and the effects of the coronavirus.
Jemele Hill communicated in no uncertain terms that she is unwilling to reach out to Trump supporters who feel like their vote was suppressed during Tuesday’s election.
It looks like another wave of layoffs is coming to ESPN, maybe to the tune of hundreds of lost jobs.
Jemele Hill knows exactly who to blame if President Trump wins reelection: She’s going to blame “white people.”
Donald Trump has not, at the time of this writing, been reelected president of the United States. However, a former ESPN host and outspoken critic of the president seems alarmed at that he will be reelected, and she’s blaming “white people.”
Former sports broadcaster Keith Olbermann left ESPN so he could say all the things he didn’t feel he could say at ESPN, and he is certainly saying all of those things.
If the executives at ESPN thought that having the Dallas Cowboys on Monday Night Football would help their viewership, they were very mistaken.
ESPN’s Max Kellerman went on an anti-Trump rant, Thursday, calling the president fat, while talking Alabama coach Nick Saban’s coronavirus.
It’s no secret that Disney is looking at reshuffling its chairs as the massive organization undergoes an equally massive reorganization. Though, it may surprise some to learn that the “Magic Kingdom’s” premier sports network could be left without a seat when the music stops.
Utah Senator and former GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney spoke out Tuesday about the “hate-filled” politics
The NBA’s American audience has all but disappeared over the course of the first four games of the NBA Finals. However! Not to fear, the NBA’s Chinese business partners are stepping-up to bail the league out.
After years of losing subscribers, ESPN owner Disney is once again looking to lay off hundreds of employees at the cable sports network.
NBA star LeBron James and former ESPN host Jemele Hill went lowbrow by calling Vice President Mike Pence “sh*t,” after a fly landed on his head during the debate on Wednesday.
Keith Olbermann is leaving ESPN…again…to launch another political-themed YouTube show ahead of the 2020 election.
Twitter has removed a video shared by the Trump campaign, which superimposed President Trump’s head on the body of a 49ers player as he jumped over an opposing player who was depicted as the coronavirus.
The New England Patriots are planning to fly the team to Kansas City in two planes out of caution due to Wuhan flu worries.
With the recent surge in fines for NFL coaches who don’t wear their masks on the sidelines, Ravens coach John Harbaugh could be a little lighter in the wallet after removing his mask to yell at the ref.
ESPN broadcaster Mark Jones tweeted that he will tell the police officers assigned to protect him at stadiums to “take the day off,” out of fear that the officer might shoot him due to his “black skin.”
Sports were on ESPN Wednesday night, though, as usual, the network found a way to mix in some politics.
Tuesday, ESPN “First Take” co-host Max Kellerman reacted to UFC fighter Colby Covington slamming “woke athletes” and other “spineless cowards” such as NBA superstar LeBron James after defeating Tyron Woodley over the weekend.
The ratings for ESPN’s Monday Night Football are in, and they are not going to make the folks in Bristol very happy at all.
Walt Disney Company Chief Financial Officer Christine McCarthy admitted in remarks on Thursday that the decision to film parts of Mulan near concentration camps for Muslims in western China had “generated a lot of publicity.”
The players have said they will protest and, if they do, ESPN says they will televise it.
