‘NFL Live’ cast thanks Peter King for boosting their careers
"Peter King very early in my career reached out to me. … I thought it was one of my friends pranking me."
"Peter King very early in my career reached out to me. … I thought it was one of my friends pranking me."
ESPN first addressed the shooting at 3:57 p.m. ET, almost a full hour after CNN did.
After a horrible shooting marred the end of the Kansas City Chiefs' victory parade, the NFL Live crew responded with strong words.
"You walk in the club when you are 40 and you are looking around and are like what the he** are these young kids doing?"
Both ESPN and FS1 saw wild audiences for studio programming on Monday.
"This is an atrocious play call in this situation."
"We knew we f'd up lol."
"There is no excuse for lack of effort, there's no reason for not putting your all into the game."
"If he’s right about something and it’s proven correct three years later, he’ll text me about it at 5 a.m. It’s very funny."
"I only knew to say that because of Mina."
"I’m going to be a GM one day; that’s my next job."
“That's what happens when they get food. Big men lose it!”
"I’d be lying to you if I say I fully have it licked right now but I do think week-by-week, I get better at it.”
"I don’t want to put that in my stomach."
"We wanted to just send you some thoughts, maybe a little bit of advice too before you become a mom."
"The pound game, as the people said, was still strong."
ESPN will continue to feature Mina Kimes heavily, including on NFL Live.
"I'm looking forward to Laura Rutledge being back tomorrow because she is the queen of this show."
"If I have offended you Tua, if I have hurt you, if I have disrespected you, I truly apologize."
"Have a great one. And..."
"You have gotten so strong. Like, I don't think people listening to this have any earthly idea, the degree of difficulty of what you have done to get to where you are."
One of the silliest issues in the world of sports media is the issue of attribution. Not because...
NFL Live had their minds blown on Monday.
The New York Post reports that ESPN decided to re-up the contract of NFL analyst Marcus Spears, giving him a multi-million dollar deal.