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Tuesday began with a bombshell as the 2-3 Jets announced they were firing head coach Robert Saleh, who was “blindsided” by the announcement. Former NFL executive Andrew Brandt joins the show to discuss what this means for the Jets, Aaron Rodgers, and Davante Adams.
Plus, Allyson Felix joins the show to discuss some major developments in the world of track and women’s sports at large. Felix is adding a new chapter to her legacy with the launch of the first ever sports management firm completely focused on female athletes.
Also, the MLB postseason continues to turn heads, the USMNT coach is already looking at coaching in Argentina, and Kyler Murray leans into criticisms over his video game hobby. -
Shams Charania is headed to ESPN to replace Adrian Wojnarowski, who retired just weeks before the start of the NBA season. Front Office Sports senior writer Michael McCarthy has been following this one since the beginning, and he had the scoop that the deal was “on the 5-yard line.” McCarthy joins the show to discuss how this deal came together.
Plus, the NFL continues to push games outside of its typical viewing hours, and international play is a big reason why. FOS newsletter writer David Rumsey offers his assessment of the league’s increasing TV time.
We also hear from Pete Jensen of NHL.com as the puck gets ready to drop for a new season, the ugly side of baseball fandom rears its head, and there is a huge development in the House vs. NCAA legal case. -
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A ruling by the Court of Justice of the EU declared FIFA bylaws related to player transfers illegal in the European Union. The decision could reshape global soccer. Ben Jacobs of GiveMeSport joins the show to explain the potentially massive implications.
Plus, Ironman Group CEO Scott DeRue joins to discuss how the company is working to grow one of the most intense competitions in existence as a participation and spectator sport.
Meanwhile, college football upsets ruled the weekend, Davante Adams creatively stoked trade intrigue, and Formula 1 and the Savannah Bananas are anticipating big ticket sales. -
Welcome to the weekend edition of FOS Today, where we take you through exclusive, extended conversations with biggest athletes and executives in the business of sports.
This week, FOS reporter Colin Salao sits down with NBA champion Matt Barnes, who has found a second career as the CEO of "All the Smoke Productions", just ahead of the company's five-year anniversary next week.
Matt gives his takes on Stephen A's potential 100M contract at ESPN, the growth curve of the WNBA compared to the NBA, the wide openness of sports media, and more. -
Four-time Super Bowl winning quarterback Joe Montana and Chicago Bears defensive end Montez Sweat join the show for interviews on how the NFL has changed on and off the field. Sweat discusses what it was like to have HBO cameras following him around throughout training camp for the “Hard Knocks” series, and Montana weighs in on the ascendance of his two former teams, the 49ers and Chiefs.
Plus, CBS Sports and Yahoo Sports analyst Adam Breneman discusses the structural changes in college football and why it should move toward a nationally organized system, such as the recently proposed super conference idea.
Also, the Miami Dolphins are selling shares at a huge valuation, MLB helmet ads turn heads, and the NHL season begins in Prague. -
Domantas Sabonis is one of five NBA stars featured in the new Netflix docuseries, “Starting 5.” He joins the show to discuss how the NBA is changing and what it was like to have a camera following him at all times.
We also hear from NFL insider Jordan Schultz on constantly chasing scoops and how the lifestyle can lead to burnout. He also opines on whether Adam Schefter could hold his own job and also replace Adrian Wojnarowski at ESPN, the difficult relationship between the Raiders and Davante Adams, and how Hassan Reddick ended up in his increasingly expensive holdout.
Plus, MLB broadcasts could look very different after Diamond Sports dropped all but one team, Michael Jordan is suing NASCAR, and NIL is coming to North Carolina high schools. -
A new name has emerged in the search for Adrian Wojnarowski’s replacement as ESPN’s top NBA insider: Adam Schefter. Front Office Sports Tuned-In columnist Michael McCarthy is reporting that there is mutual interest for the top NFL reporter to become the network’s ultimate insider. He joins the show to explain what he’s been hearing from within ESPN.
Conference realignment continues with Gonzaga joining the Pac-12 and UTEP joining the Mountain West. FOS reporter Amanda Christovich breaks down the latest.
Plus, founder and CEO of Priority Sports Mark Bartelstein joins to discuss how the NBA's new CBA and media deal are reshaping the league. -
The MLB playoffs arrive after a regular-season finish that essentially produced an extra playoff day and plenty of finger-pointing around Monday’s Mets-Braves doubleheader. The league, meanwhile, could see a dream World Series matchup between the Yankees and Dodgers, which would feature its biggest markets and most marketable stars.
We also hear from MLB legend Tommy John about his 26-year career, the state of MLB pitching, and his bid for the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Plus, DirecTV bought its long-time competitors Dish Network and Sling TV for just $1. CNBC's Alex Sherman explains why. -
The Karl Anthony-Towns trade to the Knicks signaled both the change in how many teams operate under the new CBA and a shift in NBA-news breaking after the retirement of Adrian Wojnarowski.
There’s also a surprising rumor about who could replace Woj at ESPN. Meanwhile, Pat McAfee made his latest surprising move by inking a deal with the NFL Network.
Plus, we speak with EA Sports president Cam Weber on the biggest NIL deal in college sports history and the company’s transition away from working with FIFA. -
The A's played their final game in Oakland yesterday, with fans pouring out to the Coliseum for one last time. Owen was on the scene, speaking to fans for some first-hand opinions on the move. He also spoke with A's broadcaster Brodie Brazil about the team's departure, and what it means for the city of Oakland.
Plus, we hear from the Detroit Tigers as Ilitch Sports + Entertainment CEO Ryan Gustafson joins the show to discuss the team's late-season push for the playoffs, running the business of a prospering MLB team, and the fiery Detroit sports culture.
Also, David Samson joins for an MLB whip-around as the regular season comes to an end, discussing the White Sox's historically bad season, the Pirates choice to cut Rowdy Tellez, and why the Padres are facing big financial troubles despite high attendance. -
Gordon Hayward retired from the NBA after last season. He joins the show to discuss playing for the Charlotte Hornets while Michael Jordan sold the team, watching another former team, the Celtics, win an NBA championship, and his plans for his post-playing career.
Plus, UNLV quarterback Matthew Sluka stepped away from the team, citing unfulfilled “commitments.” He leaves as many questions as answers and a program that started strong in a suddenly tenuous position.
Also, Kansas City Current president Raven Jemison joins the show to discuss what it’s meant for her team to play in the first soccer stadium built for a women’s team, and the intense pressure to succeed and grow in the NWSL. -
Brett Favre told congress on Tuesday that he has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, adding another potential wrinkle into his ongoing legal battle over Mississippi welfare fraud and abuse. AJ Perez of FOS has been locked into the case, and joins to explain where things go from here.
Plus, Amanda Christovich joins to discuss a crazy week conference realignment as the Pac-12 fights for relevance, and we speak with Kansas City Chiefs defensive end George Karlaftis on the pressure of a three-peat, the hip-drop tackle, and NFL contract holdouts. -
Ending a saga that spanned many months and featured numerous bidders, Everton FC is officially being sold to the The Friedkin Group. GiveMeSport Senior Football Correspondent Ben Jacobs joins the show with the details of the sale, and what the deal means for a club in massive debt.
Plus, we hear from Evolution of the Black QB Director Anthony Smith on Colin Kaepernick, Michael Vick, and the other important voices in the new Amazon docuseries. Also, Golf Channel Reporter Kira Dixon offers her take on the state of golf, as the Presidents Cup is set to get underway. -
Kendrick Perkins has found a second career as an NBA analyst – one that has changed his perspective on the league and its relationship to the media. He joins the show to discuss what he’s learned by seeing the game from both sides, the growing impact of college NIL on the NBA, and which teams could dethrone the Celtics.
We also get the story of Trevor Reilly, the Colorado staffer who sought NIL money from Saudi Arabia without telling the school, and has since left the program. Freelance sports reporter Jill Painter Lopez and Front Office Sports senior reporter AJ Perez join to share their exclusive reporting on the story.
Plus, we check in on the big college football stories, two down-trodden MLB teams, and why Max Verstappen is cursing. -
The WNBA postseason begins on Sunday after its largest regular season ever. Host of The Ringer WNBA Show Seerat Sohi joins Owen to reflect on the monumental year and what we can expect in the playoff battles ahead.
Plus, we hear from Monica McNutt on her relationship with Stephen A. Smith, her viral moments in the past year, and whether the WNBA and NBA should stick together.
Also, the Sixers make a major development for their next home as the NBA unveils new jerseys, and F1 wants to go kid-friendly. -
Adrian Wojnarowski, legendary breaker of NBA news, is leaving ESPN to be the GM of Saint Bonaventure’s basketball program. Front Office Sports Tuned-In columnist Michael McCarthy joins the show to discuss Woj’s legacy and who ESPN may be eyeing to replace him.
Plus, the WNBA is coming to Portland, FSU and Clemson are reportedly in talks with the ACC on a deal that could redistribute conference funds, and the Pac-12 has new schools in its sights.
Later, we hear from two people who have helped grow chess exponentially in recent years, Chess.com executive Danny Rensch and YouTube’s most popular chess creator Levy Rozman on the game’s recent triumphs and scandals. -
The MLBPA is suing multiple sportsbook operators for unauthorized use of baseball players’ NIL (name, image, and likeness) in their promotions. Front Office Sports contributor Jeff Benson joins the show to explain what we know so far and where things are headed in a potentially ugly saga.
Plus, we hear from American tennis star Ben Shelton about his performance in the US Open, controversy in the tennis world, and how he handles criticism.
Later, Saints linebacker Demario Davis joins the show to discuss New Orleans’s strong start to the season and the work he is doing for youth experiencing homelessness in his community. -
The state of football in the state of Florida has seen better days, and two marquee programs may have to cut ties with their respective head coaches soon, which would cost them a pretty penny. College Football Today host Joe Lisi joins the show to discuss why Mike Norvell and Billy Napier could both be out in the upcoming weeks.
Plus, Texas Tech Athletic Director Kirby Hocutt discusses NIL-induced changes to the Big 12, Tech's new emphasis on the transfer portal, and the forgotten secret sauce that makes college sports so special.
Also, the Laver Cup begins this week after a successful US Open for the Americans. Team World co-captain and ESPN analyst Patrick McEnroe gives his thoughts on the intense tournament schedule and Jannik Sinner's doping scandal. -
ESPN analyst Jay Williams opens up about ESPN, the NIL era, and his desire to buy 49% of Duke basketball in a conversation with Front Office Sports editor-in-chief Dan Roberts at the Tuned-In summit.
Plus, Matt Schwimmer, CEO of Playmaker HQ and GM of Action Network, joins to discuss the new era of high-profile athlete-led podcasts in light of the Kelce brothers signing a reported $100 million deal with Amazon.
Also, the weekend put a number of high-profile quarterbacks in the spotlight for very different reasons, namely Tua Tagovailoa, Deshaun Watson, and Arch Manning. -
The Pac-12 is adding four teams, and seems likely to survive conference realignment as an FBS school. Front Office Sports reporter Amanda Christovich provides the latest on what’s happening, and what it means for college football.
Plus, we hear about what it’s like to start a sports league with Premier Lacrosse League CEO Paul Rabil, and we get a live report from the Solheim Cup.
Also, not all is well with the A’s and White Sox, and superstar players encourage fans to vote. - もっと表示する
