Bobby Burack

LeBron James was caught practicing his golf swing during the national anthem before his 76ers debut, prompting Trump to call it a "TOTAL DISGRACE."

Paul Finebaum confirms ESPN sidelined him after his OutKick interview about running for Alabama Senate as a Republican and voting for Trump.

Josh Simmons' injured reserve placement raises deeper questions as conflicting timelines and pre-draft character concerns cloud the Chiefs' plans.

Nice mayor accused Victor Wembanyama of encouraging French riots after the NBA star voiced support for the growing protest movement in France.

Jay Z reportedly chose himself to perform the 2027 Super Bowl halftime show, but his extensive political history could deepen a troubling viewership trend.

Conflicting reports about Jalen Hurts' deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary emboli diagnosis raise serious questions about the Eagles' medical decisions.

Troy Aikman says ESPN has not engaged in contract negotiations with him, suggesting his departure from Monday Night Football appears most likely.

Trump hosted Kid Rock, Bill Maher, and Stephen A. Smith for a dinner that Kid Rock called "epic" during his "Fox & Friends" appearance Friday.

Colin Cowherd compares the Los Angeles Dodgers' stunning 0-3 postseason hole to "The Godfather Part III" — familiar names, but fading magic.

Scott Hanson defends NFL officiating as the best of the four major sports despite an ESPN report showing accepted penalties at a 1978-era high.

Elle Duncan calls WNBA discourse toxic and claims Black women are targeted, but her own career at ESPN and now Netflix tells a different story.

The Milwaukee Brewers are now World Series betting favorites over the Los Angeles Dodgers after taking a commanding 2-0 lead in the NLCS.

Dan Le Batard demanded Patrick Mahomes publicly oppose the Protect College Sports Act, but Mahomes has long avoided weighing in politically.

Dianna Russini reportedly hired crisis publicist Melissa Nathan to navigate past the Mike Vrabel scandal as she seeks a return to sports media.

The Miami Dolphins, Arizona Cardinals, Tennessee Titans, and Los Angeles Chargers are officially done, but several struggling NFL teams barely escape.

The Falcons-Saints Monday Night Football game drew just 11.9 million viewers, but the Bills-Rams matchup with Josh Allen could deliver a huge rebound.

Michael Cole reveals he often doesn't know WWE match outcomes, including this weekend's Money in the Bank ladder match event in New Orleans.

Michael Cole explains why he never makes political statements during WWE broadcasts, calling himself an actor playing a role in scripted entertainment.

Sophie Cunningham faces calls to leave the Indiana Fever, but the double standard with Megan Rapinoe's activism reveals a deeper media bias.

A Kansas City Chiefs radio host says he agrees with OutKick's Josh Simmons reporting but claims he doesn't respect the platform or its coverage.

NFL officials have thrown more accepted penalties through Week 4 than any season since 1978, with 17 nullified touchdowns compared to five last year.

Bomani Jones called Josh Allen a "moron" for his interception but cushioned Lamar Jackson's similar mistake with Hall of Fame praise and receiver blame.

The Rams, Bills, and 49ers lead six true Super Bowl contenders through Week 4, but Kansas City's wide range of outcomes fuels playoff debate.

Michele Tafoya weighs in on the Holly Rowe and Steve Sarkisian postgame interview clash and condemns the AI image Arch Manning laughed about.

Tony Romo's CBS Sports departure opens a high-stakes race for Jim Nantz's booth, with Troy Aikman and Greg Olsen both set to hit free agency.

ESPN race writer David Dennis Jr. openly celebrated Caitlin Clark's WNBA playoff elimination, posting a smiling photo and calling her overrated.

Ohio State vs. Texas drew 14 million viewers, down from 16.6 million last year, as college football viewership drops 11% through four weeks.

Jemele Hill defended A'ja Wilson's confrontation with a courtside fan during the WNBA playoffs, citing broader incidents involving men at league games.

MLB's Wild Card round moves two series exclusively to Peacock, frustrating baseball fans who must pay up to $19.99 monthly to watch postseason games.

Skip Bayless returned to "First Take" for a monthly role, but a full-time reunion with Stephen A. Smith could revitalize ESPN's debate show.