Mike Greenberg, who co-hosted network’s flagship morning show for 18 years, will be back on ESPN Radio as part of new programming lineup in August.
Author: Steve Gardner, USA TODAY
Players from major professional sports leagues in North America who have opted out of playing 2020 seasons
With sports looking to get started again in July, here’s a list of players who have decided not to participate when their sports begin or resume.
2020 MLB schedule: The 10 matchups, games and series we want to watch most
Starting with a clash of aces in Washington and going to the final weekend of the regular season, we’ve highlighted the best games on the 2020 MLB schedule.
Redskins coach Ron Rivera says name change for 2020 season would be ‘awesome’
Washington’s new coach optimistic NFL team could change its nickname before the start of the 2020 season, says there are two options “I really like.”
Updated MLB spring training sites, workout facilities for 2020 season
As MLB teams prepare for Spring Training 2.0, here’s what we know about where they’ll be working out and where they’ll have their alternate camps.
Boxer Roberto Duran tests positive for coronavirus
Legendary Panamanian boxer Roberto Duran, who won world titles in four different weight classes, showing only mild symptoms following diagnosis.
Tulsa soccer team replaces national anthem with ‘This Land Is Your Land’
NPSL club Tulsa Athletic will play Woody Guthrie’s “This Land is Your Land” instead of “The Star-Spangled Banner” before home matches going forward.
Former NASCAR driver’s son apologizes for cheering noose in Bubba Wallace’s garage
Dustin Skinner, son of ex-NASCAR driver Mike Skinner, wrote on Facebook, “My hat is off to who put the noose at his car.” Mike Skinner condemned it.
Dak Prescott will play for Cowboys in 2020; long-term deal still uncertain
Dallas Cowboys QB Dak Prescott won’t hold out from training camp, but will have until July 15 to agree to long-term contract.
Ole Miss football players express support for moving school’s Confederate statue
Video posted to social media has Ole Miss players expressing support for school’s decision to move a “symbol of slavery, racism, hate and oppression.”