There's a very good chance you've never watched ESPN on a Sunday afternoon, after all you're watching football. ESPN has the rights to the PBA and shows bowling turnaments most Sundays. Have you seen this viral commercial?
Mike Ditka, the 73-year-old former coach of the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints is resting in a Chicago hospital after suffering a minor stroke on Friday.
A Miami Dolphins fan with a large tattoo commemorating the team's 1972 undefeated season was immortalized on a recent edition of the C'Mon Man segment part of ESPN's Monday Night Countdown.
Michael Jordan has been in some great TV commercials over the years. But the best MJ ad we’ve seen in a while doesn’t even feature Michael Jordan. Well, the ESPN spot doesn’t feature that Michael Jordan. Instead it’s all about a poor schlub whose parents happened to give him the same name as the Hall of Famer. Witness the pain of sharing a legendary name.
ESPN sideline reporter Holly Rowe doesn’t fit the mold of the ‘typical’ ladies we feature in the ‘Crush of the Day,’ but Holly gets the nod today for a little stunt she pulled at the end of the Sugar Bowl the other night.
What is the best way for ‘ESPN FirstTake’ to give Skip Bayless his due for showing such devotion to Tim Tebow’s game from the very beginning? You guessed it – give him the full on auto-tune treatment.
The Obama-Hitler comparison made on ‘Fox & Friends’ by Hank Williams Jr. a while back forced ESPN to sack the singer’s opening theme song from Monday Night Football.
Now, according to sources who spoke with the Associated Press, the 62-year-old has fired back at both ESPN and ‘Fox & Friends’ in a new song titled ‘I’ll Keep My …,’ which he recorded in a Nashville studio on Friday.
On Monday, after Hank Williams Jr. appeared on Fox News and compared President Obama and House Speaker John A. Boehner’s recent golf outing to “Hitler playing golf with Netanyahu,” ESPN pulled Williams’ classic opening theme from that night’s airing of ‘Monday Night Football.’
‘All My Rowdy Friends Are Here on Monday Night,’ which includes the catchphrase, “Are you ready for some football?,” had