ESPN’s most popular college football program hit the road again this weekend, as College GameDay planted its flag on the site of the SEC Championship Game in anticipation of the wider Championship Weekend action kicking off around the country today.
For over 20 years, ESPN's "College GameDay" has been a Saturday morning staple for college football fans. The show typically focuses on the marquee matchup of the week, featuring a comprehensive two-and-a-half-hour breakdown of that game, as well as other notable games across the country.
ESPN adjusted its NBA coverage this week and Stephen A. Smith’s role shifted in a major way. The network rolled out its “new-look NBA Countdown team,” led by Malika Andrews with Brian Windhorst, Kendrick Perkins and Michael Malone.
The Lakers have gotten off to a superb start to the season, especially considering they’ve yet to get a minute from LeBron James. Entering last night’s game against the Thunder, L.A.
Ernie Johnson and Charles Barkley’s friendship has lasted decades through jokes, jabs, and hilarity on Inside the NBA. But once the college football season arrives, the rivalry of their alma mater falls center stage.
With the start of the 2025-26 season just a few weeks away, fans are buzzing with anticipation for another taste of NBA basketball. However, enthusiasts who know the action beyond the court have been concerned with the loss of Inside the NBA, after TNT lost broadcasting rights following a new TV deal.
Shaquille O’Neal, retired from the NBA since 2011, has remained one of the league’s most recognizable figures as part of “Inside the NBA” alongside Charles Barkley, Kenny “The Jet” Smith and Ernie Johnson.
When it comes to basketball insight, Shaquille O’Neal commands attention. Whether dominating the paint during his Hall of Fame career or providing his
Shaquille O’Neal, Ernie Johnson, Kenny Smith and Charles Barkley have become staples for NBA entertainment and analysis as members of Inside the NBA. Inside the NBA on TNT has given basketball fans plenty of discussions, laughs and memories over the decades but the 2024-25 season marked the final year the network would carry the show.
TNT was home to the NBA for 36 seasons—the longest-running sports program in the network’s history—and it ended exactly the way fans would’ve wanted: with
Bill Simmons isn’t mincing words. The influential sports analyst and media mogul went off on his podcast recently, voicing a blunt, scathing concern about ESPN’s ability to handle Inside the NBA, one of the most beloved sports shows of all time.
Saturday night marked the end of an era for the iconic NBA on TNT and its flagship television show 'Inside the NBA' as host Ernie Johnson put a bow on the show's final episode.
Ernie Johnson delivered an emotional sign-off on Saturday night for the final installment of “Inside the NBA” on TNT. Johnson and the rest of the “Inside the NBA” crew covered Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Finals between the New York Knicks and Indiana Pacers at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Ind..
Ernie Johnson is one of the most beloved figures on sports television, serving as the host of TNT's Inside the NBA starting in 1990 and continuing all the way up until Saturday night's final game of the Eastern Conference Finals.
If something outlandish was said on Inside the NBA, there’s a high chance it came from Charles Barkley. He’s had numerous questionable moments on the air over the years, and Ernie Johnson revealed that some of those left viewers, including his mother, appalled.
Fans never know what they will get when they meet their favorite athlete. Some pros are amicable and jolly, while others catch fans off guard with their surprising coldness.
The New York Knicks dropped Game Two of their first round series against the Detroit Pistons in New York City on Monday in a game that included a zero-point
The NBA's new media deals begin next season, and that means change for some of the league's biggest media partners. Turner Sports has shown NBA games on TBS and TNT for decades, but that relationship will end at the conclusion of this year's NBA Playoffs.
Throughout the season, Illinois has been as up and down as any team in college basketball. Although much of the Illini's inconsistency stemmed from youth and inexperience, or injuries and illness, it doesn’t change the fact that none of us knew – or even now knows – what to expect from them.
The much-beloved studio host has been a fixture of Turner’s sports coverage since 1990, though his future with TNT is unclear with the network in serious danger of losing NBA broadcast rights.
Charles Barkley may be facing an uncertain future at TNT right now, but there is much more clarity when it comes to his co-host Ernie Johnson.
The NBA's exclusive media rights negotiating window with Disney (ESPN, ABC) and Warner Bros. Discovery (TNT) will reportedly expire Monday without a new deal.
Michael Porter Jr. wasn't the only one delivering daggers Thursday night.
Ernie Johnson made the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame. Who better to break the news than another Hall of Famer?
Basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal has a rather interesting theory about the Earth and the moon that orbits it.
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