Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 26, 2017 22:06:22 GMT
ESPN is essentially a non-fiction cartoon.
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joshf1
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@joshf1
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Post by joshf1 on Apr 27, 2017 0:49:02 GMT
Trent Dilfer is the only one who got cut that I didn't care for
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Post by NJtoTX on Apr 27, 2017 12:19:12 GMT
I'll miss Jayson Stark's baseball trivia.
Jaymie Sire was the best looking and wasn't embarrassing like some of the network eye candy. Jade McCarthy was another. Hmm, Jaymie, Jason, Jade, maybe they cut a chunk of the alphabet.
Dallas Braden, Doug Glanville, Raul Ibanez - They were fine. Ibanez was particularly knowledgeable.
Legal Analyst Roger Cossack - surprised, but maybe this is due to the Brady case wrapping.
Len Elmore - Don't like when they cut people who know the talent from back in the day.
Jay Crawford - Never liked this guy.
Trent Dilfer - Nerdy, annoying, embarrassing, but could still get something useful in on occasion or provide fodder for the others.
Obviously, they weren't going to cut anyone who got to host or be an integral part of a show other than SportsCenter.
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Apr 28, 2017 1:01:05 GMT
they got rid of andy katz? one of the only legit journos on the network.
espn has gone totally ghetto. so glad i canceled it a couple weeks ago.
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Post by xystophoros on Apr 28, 2017 3:50:49 GMT
Jayson Stark has always been too up his own ass with the box scores and stats, and no indication he actually watches games. A typical Jayson Stark column is like:
"Aaron Judge just hit his 7th home run, making him only the 25th player in MLB history to hit 7 home runs as a rookie while playing right field, with four of his home runs coming in Yankee Stadium. It's an elite club, with Judge joining Shane Spencer. Meanwhile, CC Sabathia continues to dominate -- he's only the 64th player in MLB history to open a season with a "7" in the date with an ERA 2.5 points lower than the ERA he's posted the previous three seasons while having at least 25 starts and 174 innings.
Wow, can you believe Eric Thames? He's on pace to hit 96 home runs, which is only 4 less home runs than were projected for Barry Bonds in 2001, and only 18 fewer home runs than walks allowed by Clayton Kershaw on Tuesday night games!"
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