Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dan Patrick across Soccer, Football, Nascar.
Jimmie Johnson, now majority owner of Legacy Motor Club, explains how a roster of high‑profile investors — including Darius Rucker, Guy Fieri and Bryce Harper — will help the team grow beyond traditional motorsport boundaries.
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.
The fallout from a single interview reshaped the narrative of two of baseball’s most celebrated Yankees, revealing how personal betrayal can echo through a storied franchise.
The ESPY Awards celebrated the New York Knicks with the 'Best Team' trophy, sparking criticism from veteran broadcaster Dan Patrick, who argued the honor should have gone to Indiana's unbeaten football champions.
Spain captured the World Cup crown in a surprise victory over Lionel Messi's Argentina, prompting veteran broadcaster Dan Patrick to consider the broader implications for American soccer, especially the potential influence of his show's guests on the sport's development.
Kevin Frazier’s critique of Alexi Lalas ignites a broader debate on U.S. soccer’s pay‑for‑play model, its impact on the national team’s World Cup performance, and the future of American soccer development.
During a recent episode of The Dan Patrick Show, Kevin Frazier accused Alexi Lalas of benefiting from a flawed pay‑for‑play system that marginalizes talented kids from urban communities, especially Latino youth in Southern California.
Fox Sports’ John Strong and Stu Holden recently urged American viewers to keep supporting soccer, but the sport’s rapid rise in broadcast quality makes such pleas redundant. This article explores the progress of soccer coverage, the growth of MLS, and the confident future of sports media.
ESPN taps Rece Davis and Malika Andrews for Wimbledon, stirring discussion over personality‑driven broadcasting versus traditional tennis expertise.
On The Dan Patrick Show, Kirk Herbstreit denounced a $5 million compensation deal for Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby, citing a lack of governance and the growing influence of local judges in overturning NCAA decisions.