Monday on ESPN’s “Get Up,” co-host Michelle Beadle reacted to the French Open banning Serena Williams’ skin-tight catsuit, and said race may have had something to do with it. French Tennis Federation President Bernard Giudicelli said of the new rule to ban
Thursday on ESPN’s “Get Up,” co-host Michelle Beadle reacted to Ohio State University football coach Urban Meyer being suspended three games for mishandling domestic abuse allegations made against an assistant coach, saying she does not watch football – NFL or
Thursday on ESPN’s “Get Up,” co-host Michelle Beadle reacted to the report that Washington Redskins cheerleaders were required to partake in a topless photo shoot during an event held in Costa Rica in 2013. “I don’t need women to change
Friday on ESPN’s “Get Up!,” co-host Michelle Beadle lamented the “stupid mentality” that is keeping free agent quarterback and National Anthem kneeler Colin Kaepernick out of the NFL. “I would hate to say that he doesn’t ever play football again
Despite claiming that it isn’t the liberal sports network, cable sports network ESPN has announced that it plans to launch a brand new morning show geared to push a far left, social justice agenda.
During Thursday’s “SportsNation” on ESPN, co-host Michelle Beadle lit into LaVar Ball, calling him “obnoxious” and a “misogynist.” Ball is known for being the outspoken father of Los Angeles rookie Lonzo Ball who took his younger two sons, LiAngelo and
ESPN “SportsNation” co-host Michelle Beadle called for Houston Texans players to have “walkout” Friday after team owner Bob McNair reportedly botched the idiom “inmates running the asylum” by saying “inmates running the prison” when talking about the National Anthem kneelers.
Remember that time an ESPN employee criticized a player for disrespecting the anthem, while bad-mouthing leftist protesters, and got to keep her job without suffering any professional consequences whatsoever? Yeah, me neither.
On the Tuesday broadcast of “SportsNation” on ESPN2, co-host Michelle Beadle reacted to the ESPN interview with free agent defensive end Greg Hardy. The former Dallas Cowboy was found guilty by a court judge for assaulting his former girlfriend and threatening to
