WFAA meteorologist Pete Delkus mocks heat index graphic error: ‘Everyone in McKinney is dead!’
"The heat index in McKinney is 10,000, what is that, 101,105? It's hot in McKinney!"
"The heat index in McKinney is 10,000, what is that, 101,105? It's hot in McKinney!"
Feed delay was not the reason.
ESPN's NFL Draft coverage Thursday leaned heavily into their own Draft Day Predictor model, which projected there was less than a 0.1 percent chance Will Levis would still be available at pick No. 25. Levis was not taken in the first round at all, and that had many questioning the analytics here.
This was only true if the two times the Timberwolves were swept in five-game series are ignored.
The pitch clock has arrived across Major League Baseball, and ESPN is leading the line displaying it on the screen.
Every network seems to be approaching the pitch clock differently.
The new scorebug drew mixed reviews.
The actual halftime score was 50-35, not 44-30.
"That Michigan-Michigan State game? It's still going to be a f***ing battle. You don't get that s**t in the NBA."
"We want to be big and bold, and let the teams and let their marks shine throughout the broadcasts."
"Someone was training how to use the ticker and to put text on the ticker, so they were just writing random things not in earnest, and that comment appeared."
"0 middle fingers raised vs Celtics (as far as we know)" is quite the graphic.
ESPN has mixed up in-state rivals on at least one other occasion, placing Michigan State in the Ohio State-Michigan game in 2016.
"My first thought when I saw that, or any replay, is does this add to the telecast?"
This was off by about six hours of driving.
The move away from CBS' long-used blue feels particularly striking.
Yes, it's notable that Brees is back in the lead, but the "BREAKING NEWS" on the ticker felt like a bit much to many.
The White Sox's e-mail announcement of La Russa's hire included Hinch's signature in the graphic, for some reason.
No, Abbotsford is not near the Alberta border.
Fox debuted a new NFL graphics package for the Super Bowl, and made plenty of changes.
It's an interesting idea with a logical reason behind it, but it's also an obtrusive addition.
ESPN has turned down at least three news outlets' requests for comment on a highly-controversial map they ran over a day ago.
This was quite the recurring issue.