Espn sports talk show personalities
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Our 40 favorite ESPN personalities of all time
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Olbermann was one of the first stars of “SportsCenter.” His deadpan delivery and heaping helping of snark helped shape the röst of the show. Eventually, Olbermann would work his way into political television before returning to ESPN for a while to combine the two.
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There’s dry senses of humor, and then there’s Kenny Mayne. Famously, he got his first gig at a still relatively fresh ESPN by sending the network a note asking to hire him, including boxes to check. ESPN must have liked his style, because his deadpan delivery has been part of “SportsCenter” off and on since the ‘90s. ESPN even gave him a comedy show online for a little while, which featured a young, up-and-coming comedian named Ben Schwartz.
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Scott was one of the first black faces to carve out a
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ESPN has announced its new, national lineup on ESPN Radio from 6 a.m.-1 a.m. ET, set to debut on Monday, February 10, bringing fresh voices and dynamic programming to listeners nationwide.
Clinton Yates will host Clinton & Friends, airing weekdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. ET. Yates, alongside a rotating group of regular guests, will provide unique insights and perspectives on the top stories of the day, blending breaking news, and audience interaction. Yates brings an established radio presence from his days on ESPN LA 710, the ESPN Radio Network as well as a variety of other ESPN projects.
Following Clinton & Friends, ESPN Radio will debut Joe & Q from 12 to 3 p.m. ET. The show pairs Joe Fortenbaugh, one of the foremost experts in sports wagering, with Q Myers, a Vegas-based host who has been captivating audiences as the host of GameNight for the past 18 months. Together, Joe and Q will bring their distinct personalities, engaging guests, and