In 2016, when she became the first woman to do color for a ESPN baseball broadcast, Fox Sports Daybreak's Mike North went out on a limb: "I'm going to just tell you right now what everybody else doesn't want to say, except maybe the regular fan who you see on social media: Jessica Mendoza is the worst baseball announcer who has ever announced the game of baseball." He retired the following year, likely because he had nothing of substance to offer other than controversial takes. In addition to her work with Sunday Night Baseball, Mendoza has covered both the women's and men's College World Series. She's certainly a refreshing voice in the booth.
Mendoza provides insightful analysis and doesn't resort to tired clichés. If you searched Jessica Mendoza on Twitter two years ago when she began doing color commentary for ESPN Sunday Night Baseball, you would find a lot of men who weren't exactly thrilled to hear a woman explaining baseball to them, which is absolutely absurd given she was a four-time First Team All-American softball outfielder with Stanford and, beyond that, is actually one of the better analysts the sport has to offer, male or female. Whether they are regional or national reporters and even if they're no longer with the company, here are the 25 most beautiful women to work for ESPN. But it likely isn't going to change anytime soon and, with that in mind, we may as well celebrate the beauty of its talented hosts and reporters, of which there are plenty. We're sure ESPN looks for talented individuals regardless of gender or looks, but make no mistake, a beautiful blonde is going to get the job of sideline reporter over someone who isn't quite as beautiful by traditional standards. The network employs hundreds of individuals who make a living in front of the camera, not to mention the thousands who work behind the scenes, but for this article, we're only interested in the beautiful women who grace our screens during football, baseball, basketball, and hockey games - or tennis, golf, NASCAR, and heck, even bowling and other fringe sports. Whether or not you agree with the politics of a lot of its left-leaning hosts or reporters (or its few right-leaning personalities), you have to acknowledge the network's ability to produce both quality television and talented personalities. – Dr.ESPN has been the worldwide leader in sports for decades now. – Jon Gordon – The Power of a Positive Team – Inky Johnson – Former Tennessee Defensive Back, Motivational Speaker
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On this episode of the podcast, we learn the basketball journey of King McClure, how he made the decision to play at Baylor, how his faith helped him through the news of his heart ailment, how he handled being told he couldn’t play in the NBA, and how he continues to learn how to trust God through it all.īlessed to sign my first contract! God is so good 🙏🏾 /jCg8Q2Zr0M Self - ESPN National Basketball Association Analyst /. Self - ESPN National Basketball Association Analyst 6 episodes, 2021-2022 Damon Jones. Last month, King signed a contract to become a basketball analyst for ESPN. Self - ESPN National Basketball Association Analyst /. 36 on ESPN’s Top 100 high school list, but his basketball career almost didn’t happen because of a heart ailment. SPORTS CATEGORIES: BOXING CFL COLLEGE BASEBALL GOLF COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) MLB COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) MOTORSPORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL NBA COLLEGE LACROSSE (MEN’S) NFL COLLEGE LACROSSE (WOMEN’S) PLL (PREMIER LACROSSE LEAGUE) COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN’S) SOCCER: PRO/INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE. Coming out of high school in 2015, he was ranked No. Live events and commentators (when available) for ESPN’s domestic, English-language networks. King McClure is a former college basketball player with the Baylor Bears. THIS IS EPISODE 384 OF THE SPORTS SPECTRUM PODCAST
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