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The following people were commentators for ESPN's NBA coverage: Adam Amin (play by play 2016–2020) Greg Anthony (analyst) Michelle Beadle (studio host 2014–2019) Chauncey Billups (analyst 2018–2020) Rick Carlisle (game analyst 2007–2008) Doug Collins (basketball analyst 2014–2017) Ariel Helwani (sidleine reporter 2019–2021)
Quint Kessenich (2005–present): lacrosse and ESPN College Football and ESPN College Basketball; Mel Kiper, Jr. (1984–present): NFL Draft and scouting; Hilary Knight (2021-present): NHL on ESPN; Tim Kurkjian (1998–present): Baseball Tonight; Tim Legler (2000–present): NBA on ESPN, NBA Shootaround and NBA Fastbreak; Trevor Matich: ESPN ...
Bob Stevens: (1995–2002), started announcing Savannah State football games in 2006; Mike Tirico: (1991–1997), [1] was a play-by-play commentator for ESPN's Monday Night Football, NBA play-by-play commentator for ESPN and ESPN on ABC; Tirico is now with NBC Sports; Adnan Virk: (2010–2019), terminated February 3, 2019; now with MLB Network [2]
On October 11, 2016, ESPN named His & Hers co-hosts Jemele Hill and Michael Smith as co-anchors of the 6:00 p.m. ET edition of SportsCenter, effective February 6, 2017 (the day after Super Bowl LI). They replaced Lindsay Czarniak, who had been anchoring the 6:00 p.m. ET edition of the show since December 3, 2012.
One of television’s most respected journalists, Al Michaels has covered more major sports events than any sportscaster, including 20 years as the play-by-play voice of Monday Night Football. He is the only commentator to call the Super Bowl, World Series, NBA Finals and host the Stanley Cup Finals for network television.
NBA Today is an American television sports talk program on ESPN (or on rare occasions ESPN2, however ESPN2 will rebroadcast the program daily after ESPN airs it as long as it doesn't air the program live), hosted by Malika Andrews, featuring Kendrick Perkins, Chiney Ogwumike and Richard Jefferson as panelists.
Eric Clemons: 1987-1991 (Sports Center, NBA Today and Heavyweight Boxing Coverage; Jonathan Coachman: 2008–2017 (ESPNews and SportsCenter) Jay Crawford: 2003–2017 (co-host of Cold Pizza/ESPN First Take and 1st & 10) Lindsay Czarniak: 2011–2017 (SportsCenter) Rich Eisen: 1996–2003 (SportsCenter anchor); now NFL Network anchor [1]
SportsCenter In 2004, ESPN contributed to the ESPN25 project by counting down the 100 most significant sports events and news stories of the previous 25 years. In 2007, ESPN aired "Ultimate NASCAR", a series of one-minute features of significant events in the history of NASCAR. It celebrated the return of coverage rights to the network.