List of ESPNews personalities
This is a list of several past and present personalities on the ESPNews network.[1] (NOTE: All of the current ESPNews anchors listed below are now SportsCenter anchors as of June 2013.)
Current
- Max Bretos: 2000–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Jonathan Coachman: 2008–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Linda Cohn: 1996–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Kevin Connors: 2008–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- David Lloyd: 1997–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Jade McCarthy: 2012–present (anchor, ESPNews)[2]
- Jaymee Sire: 2013–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Adnan Virk: 2010–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Sara Walsh: 2010–present (anchor, ESPNews)
- Steve Weissman: 2010–present (anchor, ESPNews)
Former
- David Amber: 2003-2005 (anchor, ESPNews), now with the NHL Network
- Andre Aldridge: 1997-2000 (anchor, ESPNews), now with NBA TV
- John Anderson: 1999-2000 (anchor, ESPNews), now a SportsCenter anchor for ESPN
- Steve Berthiaume: 1999–2005, 2007–2012 (anchor, ESPNews), now an Arizona Diamondbacks play-by-play commentator with Fox Sports Arizona
- Michelle Bonner: 2005–2012 (anchor, ESPNews)
- Cindy Brunson: 1999-2012 (anchor, ESPNews), now with Fox Sports Arizona
- Steve Bunin: 2003–2012 (anchor, ESPNews), was in same position at Comcast SportsNet Houston (now Root Sports Southwest) until October 2014, now with Yahoo! Sports
- Ryan Burr: 2006–2011 (anchor, ESPNews), now with the Golf Channel
- Cara Capuano: 2000–2004 (anchor, ESPNews), now in same position at ESPNU
- Neil Everett: 2001–2005 (anchor, ESPNews), now a Los Angeles-based SportsCenter anchor for ESPN
- Dave Feldman: 1996–2000 (afternoon anchor, ESPNews), now a SportsNet Central anchor for Comcast SportsNet Bay Area
- Mike Golic: 2004-2005 (co-host, Mike and Mike in the Morning)
- Mike Greenberg: 1996-2005 (co-host, Mike and Mike in the Morning and anchor, ESPNews), now a SportsCenter anchor for ESPN in addition to his current duties on the aforementioned radio show
- Mike Hall: 2004–2005 (anchor, ESPNews), formerly with ESPNU from 2005-03-04 to 2007-04-27, now with BTN
- Mike Hill: 2005–2013 (anchor, ESPNews), now with Fox Sports 1
- Bob Halloran: 1999-2003 (anchor, ESPNews), now at WCVB-TV in Boston
- David Holmes: 2005–2006 (anchor, ESPNews), now a sports reporter and substitute sports anchor at WTVG (ABC) in Toledo, OH
- Jason Jackson: 1996-2002 (anchor, ESPNews), now a broadcaster for the Miami Heat
- Dana Jacobson: 2002-2005 (anchor, ESPNews), now co-host of TBD in the AM on CBS Sports Radio
- Brian Kenny: 2003–2005 (anchor, ESPNews, The Hot List), now with MLB Network
- Michael Kim: 1996–2013 (anchor, ESPNews)
- Mark Malone: 1996–2004 (anchor, ESPNews), now sports director for WBBM-TV (CBS) in Chicago, IL
- Dari Nowkhah: 2004-2011 (anchor, ESPNews), now in same position at ESPNU
- Bill Pidto: 1996–2008 (anchor, ESPNEWS), now with MSG Network
- Dave Revsine: 1996–2007 (anchor, ESPNews), now lead anchor at BTN
- Scott Reiss: 2001–2008 (anchor, ESPNews), now with Comcast SportsNet Bay Area
- Danyelle Sargent: 2003–2006 (anchor, ESPNews), now in same position at NFL Network
- Will Selva: 2007–present (anchor, ESPNews), now at NFL Network
- Bill Seward: 1996–2000 (anchor, ESPNews), now a sports anchor at NBC Sports, CBS Radio and PBP announcer of Rugby World Cup on NBC
- Anish Shroff: 2008-2012 (anchor, ESPNews), now an anchor and a play-by-play commentator at ESPNU
- Mike Tirico: 1996–? (anchor, ESPNews), now a play-by-play commentator for ESPN; was an original anchor on ESPNews when it was launched on 1996-11-01
- Stan Verrett: 2002-2009 (anchor, ESPNews), now a Los Angeles-based SportsCenter anchor for ESPN
- Pam Ward: 1996–2004 (anchor, ESPNews), now a play-by-play commentator for ESPN
- Whit Watson: 1997–2002 (anchor, ESPNews), now with the Golf Channel
- Bram Weinstein: 2008-2010 (anchor, ESPNews), was later a SportsCenter anchor, left ESPN in 2015
- Matt Winer: 2001–2009 (anchor, ESPNews), now with Turner Sports and NBA TV
- Mike Yam: 2008–2012 (anchor, ESPNews)
References
- ↑ ESPNtv.com - The People
- ↑ Finn, Chad (October 12, 2012). "ESPN's Beano Cook, dead at 81, was one of a kind". The Boston Globe. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
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