Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning ESPN across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
After five years of sharing NBC Sports’ production resources, Amazon’s streaming service will produce Thursday Night Football on its own, reshaping the league’s media landscape and opening doors for YouTube’s new sports partnership.
A 15‑game winning streak has put the Boston Red Sox in the thick of the playoff race, but injuries to key infielders have exposed a critical gap at shortstop. The team is exploring external trade targets and internal adjustments as the deadline approaches.
A look at how ESPN's curated list of 100 games reflects the major shifts in college football, from the 1996 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl to the 1992 SEC Championship, amid new eligibility rules and an expanded playoff.
ESPN’s Basketball Power Index forecasts the Indiana Fever as the top contender for the 2026 WNBA Finals, while BetMGM’s odds favor a different team, creating a fascinating clash of predictions.
The University of North Carolina announced that Michael Lombardi, its highest‑paid football general manager, has been placed on paid administrative leave following a human‑resources complaint, casting early uncertainty over head coach Bill Belichick’s inaugural season.
The Southeastern Conference unveiled its 2026‑27 men’s basketball schedule, setting up a road opener for South Carolina against LSU and outlining a season that culminates in a Nashville tournament.
A documentary that follows a small‑town hockey team as they confront loss, rally together, and capture a state title, highlighted by a coach’s return and a city’s celebration.
After flipping Connelly Early for Curtis Mead, the Red Sox are weighing a left‑handed reliever from the Mets whose five‑year sub‑3.00 ERA could cement a championship‑contending bullpen.
Florida State secured six blue-chip prospects but remains outside the top 40 nationally, with only three commitments in the top 200 and no offensive linemen committed, as Coach Mike Norvell's future remains unsettled.
The Southeastern Conference released its 2026‑27 men's basketball slate, highlighting South Carolina’s opening road game at LSU and a packed home schedule.
The Wolfpack’s 2026 slate blends home‑field advantages, familiar rivals and a mix of ACC powerhouses, positioning the team for a strong run.
Experts from Yahoo Fantasy Football, ESPN and NextGenStats discuss player roles, injury impacts, and team strategies that could shape fantasy drafts for the 2026 NFL season.
A strategic look at drafting picks four through seven in a 10‑team, single‑quarterback, PPR redraft league, with a focus on Puka Nacua’s elite profile and the surrounding context.
The sudden death of Kyle Busch has left fans and family reeling, as his wife Samantha shares raw reflections on loss, his final race victory, and his brief stint on Top Chef.
A look at Virginia Tech's 2026 linebacker corps, highlighting returning stalwarts, emerging recruits, and the depth challenges ahead.
Erin Andrews and Charissa Thompson have turned their shared love of the NFL into a cultural touchstone with their podcast ‘Calm Down with Erin and Charissa.’ Since its launch in 2021, the show has blended the high‑octane energy of game‑day analysis with the intimacy of a late‑night conversation among friends. The duo, who first crossed paths at ESPN and the Big Ten Network, use the platform to unpack everything from sideline reporting to the personal hurdles they’ve faced off the field. Andrews has spoken candidly about her battle with cervical cancer and the heartbreak of infertility, while Thompson has opened up about the emotional fallout of divorce, turning raw experience into relatable storytelling. Guests have ranged from Hollywood heavyweights like Kevin Hart and Cameron Diaz to sports legends such as Derek Jeter and even a nod to Taylor Swift, whose song inspired the podcast’s name. Live recordings at the Super Bowl and the Netflix Is A Joke Festival have turned the microphone into a stage, while interactive episodes invite listeners to submit questions that the hosts answer in real time. Professionally, Andrews now anchors Fox’s lead sideline crew and contributes to Fox NFL Kickoff, while Thompson splits her time between Fox NFL Kickoff and Amazon Prime Video’s Thursday Night Football. Their journalistic roots at ESPN, the Big Ten Network, and The Athletic lend credibility to a format that feels both polished and unfiltered. The podcast’s growth is evident in its expanding audience and the buzz it generates across social media. By weaving travel hacks, birthday celebrations, and behind‑the‑scenes anecdotes into each episode, Andrews and Thompson create a space where fans feel seen, heard, and part of a larger community. What sets ‘Calm Down’ apart is the seamless fusion of sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. As the hosts explain, the name is a playful reference to a Taylor Swift lyric and a phrase they use to calm each other during high‑pressure moments, a metaphor that captures the show’s blend of humor, honesty, and heartfelt insight.
With a top‑10 ranking, a deep supporting cast and Coach Tom Izzo’s versatile system, Michigan State is shaping up as a serious threat for the national title.
ESPN’s Football Power Index projects Tulane as the frontrunner in the 2026 American Conference, while Memphis, South Florida and Navy jostle for position amid roster changes and new coaching staffs.
The 2026 Brickyyard 400 at Indianapolis drew a modest crowd, featured a surprise winner, and sparked debate over race length and on‑track action.
Alessio Milivojevic enters his first full season as Michigan State's starting quarterback under head coach Pat Fitzgerald, navigating low preseason rankings while delivering performances that hint at a promising future.
ESPN’s Heather Dinich says Colorado’s recent 3‑9 season and massive transfer influx leave the program unlikely to contend for a playoff spot in the upcoming season.
The ACC Network reveals its travel itinerary for the upcoming ACC Huddle series, highlighting new analyst Max Browne and a campus‑wide Road Trip special.
Analysts forecast a tenth‑place finish for Minnesota, but returning talent and a cohesive staff fuel hopes of a turnaround.
Despite outscoring opponents by 34 points, the Kansas City Chiefs finished with a losing record. A deep dive into close‑game performance, turnover creation, injury impact and special‑teams quirks reveals why luck — not talent — was the missing piece.