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Bonnie Bernstein: 1995–1998, 2006–present (SportsCenter correspondent, Wednesday Night Baseball, college football, NFL, substitute host for NFL Live and Jim Rome Is Burning, co-host The Michael Kay Show on 1050 ESPN Radio (New York)) Georgie Bingham 2007–present (co-host of SportsCenter for ESPN non-domestic market and Soccernet SportsCenter)
Chris Fowler: (1989–1993), now a studio host for the network, including ESPN's College GameDay (1993–2014); he is also a lead play-by-play commentator for ESPN's college football coverage, including ABC's Saturday Night Football [2] Kevin Frazier: (2002–2004), now with Entertainment Tonight; Gayle Gardner: (1983–1988), retired from ...
Bob Picozzi: 1998–2017 (ESPN Radio SportsCenter) Andy Pollin: 1998–2004 (The Tony Kornheiser Show and ESPN Radio College GameDay) Dave Revsine: 2005–2007 (ESPN Radio College GameDay) Dr. Jack Ramsay: 1992–2005 (NBA on ESPN Radio) Jeff Rickard: 2006–2009 ; John Rooke: 1999–2011 (ESPN Radio College GameDay and GameNight)
In the show's later years, Selena Roberts of The New York Times and ESPN's Jemele Hill had made regular appearances on the show. The August 28, 2016, episode of the show made history with an all female edition of The Sports Reporters , with Hill as the moderator and fellow ESPN reporters Sarah Spain , Kate Fagan , and Jane McManus on the panel.
In April 2015, Arlen made the transition from professional athlete to sportscaster and joined ESPN as one of the youngest on-air talents hired by the company. [8] By April 2016, she had learned to walk after spending nearly a decade paralyzed from the waist down. [5] In 2017, she reported having no sensation in her legs. [9]
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Bob Knight 2008–2015: College Basketball on ESPN (deceased) John Kruk (2004–2016): Baseball Tonight; Ray Lewis 2014–2016: Sunday NFL Countdown and Monday Night Countdown; Paul Maguire: 1998–2008 (college football coverage) Eric Mangini: 2011–2013 NFL Live; Mark May: ESPN College Football; Todd McShay: ESPN College Football and NFL ...