Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Michael Wilbon (/ ˈ w ɪ l b ɒ n / WIL-bon; born November 19, 1958 [1]) is an American commentator for ESPN and former sportswriter and columnist for The Washington Post. He is an analyst for ESPN and has co-hosted Pardon the Interruption on ESPN since 2001.
Pardon the Interruption (abbreviated PTI) is an American sports talk television show that airs weekdays on various ESPN TV channels. It is hosted by Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon, who discuss, and frequently argue over, the top stories of the day in "sports... and other stuff" (as Kornheiser put it in the show's original promo).
Regular panelists included Mike Lupica of the New York Daily News, John Feinstein of The Washington Post, Mitch Albom of the Detroit Free Press, Michael Wilbon also from the Washington Post, Bob Ryan of the Boston Globe, William C. Rhoden of The New York Times, Ralph Wiley of Sports Illustrated and Stephen A. Smith of ESPN. Despite reports to ...
Also, ESPN announced that Sage Steele would be replacing Michael Wilbon as host, ending Wilbon's 8-year run on Countdown. [14] Magic Johnson and Michael Wilbon were slated to return to the program in January 2017 to join Sage Steele for pregame coverage for the NBA Saturday Primetime on ABC series. [15]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 26 December 2024. American sports personality and television host (born 1978) Tony Reali Reali in May 2013 Born (1978-07-04) July 4, 1978 (age 46) New York City, U.S. Education Fordham University (BA) Occupation Sports talk show host Years active 1997–present Employer ESPN Children 3 Antonio Giuseppe ...
Michael Wilbon (2005–2013; 2016–2017; 2021–present) Bob Myers (2023–present) Kendrick Perkins (2019–present) Shams Charania (2024–present) Former.
Michael Wilbon: 2001–present (co-host of Pardon the Interruption, and ESPN on ABC's NBA Countdown) Marcellus Wiley: 2007–2018 (co-host of SportsNation)
The deciding Game 6 (and Michael Jordan's final game with the Bulls) registered an NBA record 22.3 rating with a 38 share. The game was viewed by 72 million people, breaking the record set earlier that postseason by Game 7 of the 1998 Eastern Conference Finals between the Pacers and Bulls (that same game set a record for highest-rated non ...