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Katie Nolan: 2017–present (Sports? with Katie Nolan podcast) Wendi Nix: 2006–2023 (SportsCenter reporter, college football coverage) Sal Paolantonio: 1995–present (SportsCenter reporter) Tom Rinaldi: 2003–2020 (SportsCenter reporter) Holly Rowe: 1998–present (college football sideline reporter, women's college basketball play-by-play)
Catherine Crier: 2004 Thoroughbred Racing on ESPN analyst/reporter; Stacey Dales: 2002–2008 (men's and women's college basketball analyst) and sideline reporter for college football, college basketball, and the Little League World Series) Now on NFL Network; Derek Daly: (auto racing coverage) John Davidson: (NHL analyst)
The track races under the Ohio 7/7 Program which means that live racing is held at two locations in the state at the same time. During the summer Thistledown races seven races on a card and Belterra Park (formerly River Downs) races the other seven. In September, Beulah Park takes over for Belterra Park. Ohio racing is dark January to March.
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)
Mike Massaro: (2001-2014), was with NBC Sports as a pit reporter for the network's NASCAR coverage until December 2016, he is now with MAVTV; Chris Mortensen: (1991–2023) Atlanta-based bureau reporter; National Football League reporter; died on March 3, 2024; Rachel Nichols: (2004–2013, 2016–2022) NBA reporter, now with Monumental Sports ...
Rod Black – CFL on TSN, Women's World Hockey Championships and Figure Skating play-by-play; Brendan Connor – SportsCentre anchor; Darren Dutchyshen – SportsCentre anchor / TSN Hockey fill-in studio host; Dave Hodge – The Reporters host; Mark Jones – SportsCentre anchor; Steve Kouleas — That's Hockey 2Nite host; Terry Leibel ...
NASCAR on ESPN is the now-defunct former package and branding of coverage of NASCAR races on ESPN, ESPN2, and ABC.ABC, and later the ESPN family of networks, carried NASCAR events from the sanctioning body's top three divisions at various points from the early 1960s until 2000, after the Truck Series rights were lost.
Two 2012 games broadcast on ESPN averaged 359,000 viewers (one game on ABC had 804,000 viewers). [ 19 ] [ 20 ] In 2013 ESPN said that their WNBA audience was majority male, as it had been for years. 66% of the viewers were male and almost half were African-Americans.