Michael Wilbon wants to see Luka Doncic commit to defense before buying into his promise to bring the Los Angeles Lakers a championship. Speaking on ESPN’s NBA Countdown before the Lakers’ season opener against the Golden State Warriors, Wilbon openly questioned whether Doncic’s defensive effort matches his offensive talent.
In a media world where television programming is either a revolving door or sticks around for a few years at best, very few shows are able to stand the test of time and stay on the air for decades.
It’s safe to say ESPN star Michael Wilbon isn’t a fan of the New York Times. Former ESPN radio host Dan Le Batard sat down with Wilbon for an extensive interview about “Pardon the Interruption” and the future of sports media.
Tony Reali got his start on “Pardon The Interruption” before becoming the longtime host of “Around The Horn.” More than a year after his ESPN exit, Reali reunited with two company mainstays.
Michael Wilbon isn’t afraid to call out his bosses on air. The longtime “Pardon the Interruption” host called out his ESPN bosses on Monday afternoon’s show, over the growing “tension” with Troy Aikman.
Michael Wilbon can’t believe that MLB reporters took the bait. The longtime “Pardon the Interruption” star called out baseball reporters for suggesting that the Dodgers could bench a struggling Shohei Ohtani heading into Game 3 of the NLCS.
Even though “Pardon the Interruption” has been around since the fall of 2001, Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon are still crushing it in the ratings department.
Even though Michael Wilbon has been part of ESPN’s daytime programming since 2001, it doesn’t mean he’ll always rave about the network. Wilbon, who is one half of “Pardon the Interruption,” has provided daily commentary on the biggest topics in the world of sports alongside his TV partner Tony Kornheiser.
Michael Wilbon didn’t hold back on the Dallas Cowboys after their heartbreaking loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday evening. The Cowboys fell to the Ravens, 34-31, in Brazil on Sunday.
The Dallas Cowboys, which entered the season thirsting for a return to the postseason after a two-year drought, sit at 1-2 through two games following their disappointing 34-31 loss to the Baltimore Ravens in Brazil on Sunday.
“Pardon the Interruption” hosts Michael Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser can officially add another accomplishment to their résumés. It was confirmed this Tuesday that Wilbon and Kornheiser received the 43rd Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism.
Michael Wilbon doesn’t always talk about hockey, but when he recently did, sparks flew out of his mouth. During a “Pardon the Interruption” episode, Wilbon was in fiery form when he said his piece about the Winnipeg Jets’ situation with star goalie Connor Hellebuyck.
Winnipeg Jets star Connor Hellebuyck has drawn sharp criticism after publicly confirming his trade request. The three-time Vezina Trophy winner asked for a move several months ago, despite having five years remaining on his contract.
Michael Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser have been doing ESPN's "Pardon The Interruption" together for more than 20 years. The longtime Washington Post columnists and friends have teamed up for one of the best shows in sports TV history.
Like many fans, ESPN apparently expected more from Michael Jordan's NBC role. Before regaining NBA broadcasting rights in the 2025-26 season, NBC announced Jordan as a special contributor.
Sports fans in general are becoming more and more suspect of the media, and at times, that's for good reason. With things like sports betting, and insiders sharing information, and networks and leagues being in bed on massive TV deals, it's certainly fair to question where your information is coming from - and why you're getting it.
Pat McAfee is arguably the face of ESPN these days. The former NFL punter turned sports media personality is making roughly $60 million per year at ESPN.
ESPN personality Michael Wilbon isn't a fan of the Savannah Bananas, that's for sure. Former Chicago Cubs ace Kerry Wood had the chance to suit up for the Savannah Bananas' game at Wrigley Field this past Saturday night.
The conversation around success in the NBA changes based on results. For one media voice, the gap between Giannis Antetokounmpo’s past achievements and
ESPN’s Michael Wilbon heard all the hype around the upcoming Eastern Conference finals between the Cavaliers and Knicks. He’s not exactly buying it. Not after what the basketball world witnessed Monday night.
Michael Wilbon wants to zig where everyone else is zagging. The veteran ESPN commentator Wilbon revealed this week on “Pardon The Interruption” that he is currently planning to give Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown his vote for NBA Most Valuable Player this season.
Auburn Tigers basketball coach Bruce Pearl announced on Monday that he is retiring, and longtime ESPN analyst Michael Wilbon was openly pleased about the news.
ESPN host Michael Wilbon did not hide his disdain Tuesday for the current state of college football coverage. Some of the biggest names in the sport stumbled out of the gate in Week 1.
The Cowboys remain one of the most popular franchises in sports despite their recent lack of success, but Michael Wilbon thinks it is time for ESPN to focus more attention elsewhere.
The Detroit Pistons entered Friday morning on top of the NBA world, riding an eight-game winning streak into their matchup against Nikola Jokic and the 2023 league champion Denver Nuggets.
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