Table of Content
ESPN Texans reporter Sarah Barshop shares where Houston management went wrong, what Watson's thinking, and what it'll take to patch things up. Then, Mina Kimes takes us through the career, legacy, and faces of the now retired Phillip Rivers. Kansas City has a date with Tampa for Super Bowl LV. It'll be the first Super Bowl in NFL history with a home team also hosting the big game. Tom Brady threw three interceptions, but looked every bit the GOAT in the Bucs' win over the Packers. And Patrick Mahomes looked as healthy as ever in the Chiefs' rout over the Bills. Plus, Hank Aaron's legacy in baseball and beyond with Dr. Damion Thomas of the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred announced Tuesday that the first two series of the regular season, over 90 games in total, would be canceled. Negotiations between MLB and its Players Association have dragged on since the lockout began in December, and the current tensions have been brewing for years. MLB Insider Jeff Passan called it one of the darkest days in baseball. He tells us why the players are upset, whether or not this was inevitable...and just how far both sides are from an agreement.
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After the street competition, this week we'll see the men's and women's park events. For skaters across the globe, Olympic skateboarding prompts some existential questions. Gary Rogers, X Games commentator and host of Skateline for Thrasher Magazine, walks us through the Olympic competitors and explains why a gold medal will never be the pinnacle of a skater's career. Texans' quarterback Deshaun Watson is the subject of several investigations and 22 civil lawsuits. Allegations from many women range from inappropriate conduct to sexual assault. The FBI is also looking into the case, and the NFL's own investigation on Watson has come under scrutiny.
Then, Pablo breaks down Dak Prescott's new deal with the Dallas Cowboys. We're still many weeks away from the 2021 NFL Draft, and free agency is in full swing. Bill Belichick and the Patriots have been aggressive in acquiring new pieces, while his ex-QB Tom Brady and the Bucs have been focused on bringing back the roster that won the Super Bowl. Louis Riddick breaks down the latest moves as only he can, shares insights from behind the scenes, and tells us what comes next. Then, as the NCAA tournament kicks off, Dave Fleming confirms a trend among male fans ...
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Jeff Passan explains how LA and Tampa made it this far, and what the fall classic in a pandemic will look like. Then, an ode to hockey's preeminent broadcasting scholar, Mike "Doc" Emrick, who announced his retirement on Monday. Jeremy Schaap, boxing historian and host of E60 and Outside the Lines, shares how political and cultural views were projected onto Ali and Frazier, with their different personalities, history and fighting styles.
Families from across the country cheer on their finalist spellers, and it's all broadcast live on ESPN2 at 8PM Eastern. Host Kevin Negandhi shares how the bee works, and why it means so much to the Indian-American community. Hear about the fierce field of competitors, and see how Kevin and Pablo do with a word or two. Skateboarding's debut at the Olympics felt like a success in the viral waves it made.
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The WNBA finals tip off tonight in the Bradenton, Florida bubble. The Seattle Storm, led by Sue Bird in her bid for a fourth championship, take on 2020 MVP A'ja Wilson and the Las Vegas Aces. ESPN's LaChina Robinson previews the contenders and the path that got them here.
If there's one man who personifies the layers and complexities of NBA-China relations it's Joe Tsai, the Chinese billionaire who owns the Brooklyn Nets. ESPN investigative reporter Mark Fainaru-Wada breaks down the ties of Tsai's company, Alibaba, to the Chinese government, and his stance on social and political issues in China compared to the US. But best-selling author and ESPN Daily mythbuster David Epstein puts the theory to the test again, and explains why the 10,000 hours myth has gained so much attention. President whose inauguration has ever conflicted with Super Bowl Sunday. He was inaugurated, for his second term, on Sunday, January 20, 1985 in a private ceremony at the White House. 25 Awesome Board Game Stocking Stuffers for Under $25 in 2022You don’t need a massive budget or a massive table to enjoy these games.
Projecting the 2023 All-Star Game starters
Our Monday morning QB Alex Smith tells us what we've learned this week...and gives a nod to his former coach, Jim Harbaugh. But beyond determining this year's finalists, the committee is also coming off a meeting where they discussed the potential of expanding the playoff. And, in the midst of everything, several big name head coaches made moves to take new roles, like Lincoln Riley to USC and Brian Kelly to LSU.
Likewise, nascent firms would be able to use data permissioned by consumers to improve upon and customize, to provide greater access, and to develop products and services. Under the current regime, nascent firms often find themselves in the position of needing to curry favor with big market players. Today, I want to start off by talking a bit about the CFPB’s new approach to regulation.
Sundays slate of NFL games brought a few wild endings and surprising upsets. The Cardinals beat the Seahawks in the final minute of overtime. The Browns defeated the Bengals thanks to a last second Baker Mayfield touchdown pass. Todd Gurley accidentally scored a touchdown for the Falcons, setting up Matthew Stafford to deliver a Lions touchdown on the final play of the game - giving the Falcons another new way to lose. Bill Barnwell breaks down this Sundays NFL action, and whats at stake ahead of the NFL trade deadline, just 8 days away. Plus, Khabib Nurmagomedov claimed his 29th straight victory on Saturday.
Will Aaron Rodgers keep up the psychedelic highs on the field that led to his MVP season a year ago, or will the Packers come down after losing Davante Adams and ZaDarius Smith? And then there's the NFC East...which may just be the worst division in football. And of course, we couldn't let Bill leave without getting a way-too-early Super Bowl LVII prediction out of him. The story of Betsy Sailor and Irv Pankey is unlike any you've heard before. It's a story that, for years, was shrouded in darkness, tied inextricably to the unspeakable crimes of a former Penn State football player named Todd Hodne.
Tomorrow, Robert Saleh begins his tenure in possibly the most challenging job in football...head coach of the New York Jets. The former 49ers Defensive Coordinator has already drawn praise from players and analysts alike, who think he may just be the guy who can turn around the long struggling franchise. Saleh's path to the Jets sideline has been as unusual as it is groundbreaking. Jets reporter Rich Cimini brings us the story of how, September 11th, 2001 changed Saleh's life forever, and set him on a course to become the first Muslim head coach in NFL history. The WNBA playoffs tip off tonight, with a pair of win-or-go-home games.
The indigenous runners in Mexico are famous for running incredible distances on mountain trails, often barefoot or in sandals. James Harden will reunite with Kevin Durant and become a member of the Brooklyn Nets. In a blockbuster three-way deal, the landscape of the entire NBA has shifted. Harden will also join new teammates Kyrie Irving and DeAndre Jordan, bringing new hope to the Nets organization. Ramona Shelburne brings us her reporting on how the deal went down, plus what this means for Brooklyn and the entire NBA. As the Olympics move into their second week, we check in with our Tokyo correspondent Brian Windhorst.
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