- Apr 6, 2008
- 4,751
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as annoying as skip is, he isn't afraid to call out superstars unlike most ESPN media who simply want to protect their relationships.
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Richard Deitsch:
Fox Sports will pay commentator Skip Bayless in the neighborhood of $5.5 million per year for four years, plus a $4 million signing bonus. He is expected to front his own show at FS1.
The New York Daily News reported on Sunday that ESPN NFL analyst Trent Dilfer is likely done at ESPN
Robert Smith, the former ESPN analyst, as well as a former Ohio State and NFL running back, has been hired by Fox Sports and the Big Ten Network to work as a college football studio analyst this fall. Smith will join host Rob Stone and analysts Dave Wannstedt and Matt Leinart for pregame, halftime and post-game coverage on the Fox and FS1 broadcasts.
According to Bob Raissman at the New York Daily News, Peyton Manning isn’t interested in joining a network for the 2016 season: It appears that Manning wants to devote time to his business interests and perhaps remain a commercial pitchman (DirecTV, Nationwide, Papa John’s) where he’s free to shoot ads when he wants rather than traveling to a game site every Sunday.
???
hopefully lebatard gives kanell a two piece meal next time they see each other.
I think on the Russilo (idk how to spell his last name) and Kanell show they asked Kanell who he can beat up in a fight that are espn media members.
The Big Lead has learned that Cris Carter and Ray Lewis are expected to be on their way out at ESPN, and that Randy Moss is expected to be on his way in.
They need to get Berman out the paint too
Chris Berman to leave longtime ESPN gigs at end of 2016 NFL season
One of ESPN’s foundational on-air talents will be stepping aside from his longtime gigs at the end of the 2016 NFL season.
Chris Berman will not return as the host of Sunday NFL Countdown, Monday Night Countdown and ESPN’s NFL draft coverage, coinciding with the end of his current contract. What has not been determined is whether Berman will retire in full from ESPN. According to ESPN sources, the possibility exists for Berman, 61, to have some sort of broadcasting emeritus role in 2017–18, which could include working on the network’s NFL postseason or Super Bowl coverage.
The news of Berman stepping down from ESPN was first reported by The Big Lead.