Podcasts about espn daily

It goes without saying that January is a high stakes time of year for the football world, and this year, that was more true than ever. The first 12-team College Football playoff brought us three compelling rounds, mirroring the NFL's own longtime playoff tradition.  We of course covered all of it on ESPN Daily. But there are often other stories, or different angles on stories, that we don't always have room for in the show. So today, as we say farewell to January, we're trying something new.  Michele Steele and Harry Lyles Jr. join Clinton Yates to further unpack some of the biggest stories of the month. As a chorus of voices begin calling for the Bills to fire Sean McDermott, does Josh Allen deserve more scrutiny? How did Marcus Freeman make Notre Dame cool? And why do so many people care about Ichiro Suziki falling one vote shy of a unanimous Baseball Hall of Fame selection? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As the NFL season comes to a close, some teams are scrambling to find new coaches, kicking off the frenzy known as the NFL coaching carousel. ESPN NFL Insider Dan Graziano joins ESPN Daily's own NFL expert Michele Steele to analyze the Patriots' signing of Mike Vrabel, and look at some of the other choices that are more up in the air. Could these meetings between Jerry Jones and Deion Sanders land Prime Time in Dallas? Is the NFL's Rooney Rule — intended to increase the number of coaches of color — being ignored by teams? Will Detroit's highly sought-after coordinators Ben Johnson and Aaron Glenn pass up another year with the Lions? Will Tom Brady use his clout to poach a coach for the Raiders? And don't forget the playlist, featuring our favorite stories of 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The sports world is transforming in 2025, with new rule changes, new playoffs formats, and many other innovations across the landscape. So we brought on some of our favorite regular guests — Katie Barnes, Bill Barnwell, Elle Duncan, Luis Miguel Echegaray, Andreas Hale, Ryan McGee, Jeff Passan — and Clinton Yates, who will be back in the host's chair later this month, to tell us not only what they're most excited to cover in 2025, but also what they're most excited to watch as fans.  Plus, guest hosts Michele Steele and David Dennis, Jr. share their hot takes for the year and our team of ESPN Daily producers reveal what they're most looking forward to covering on the show. Check out this playlist featuring our favorite stories of 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's one of the most infamous fan stories in sports history: when Eagles fans booed Santa at halftime of a game played at Franklin Field. But who was the Santa in question - and why was he booed and pelted with snowballs? It's ESPN Daily's Christmas tradition to bring you this episode, so hear an encore with Jeremy Schaap and Mina Kimes as they reflect on the enduring legacy of the Philadelphia Santa. Check out the playlist, featuring our favorite stories of 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The hype for an all time classic World Series was real when the Dodgers-Yankees matchup was locked in. Two of the most iconic franchises in MLB history battling for a ring for the 12th time in history, and the game's two biggest stars — Shohei Ohtani and Aaron Judge – shining on baseball's biggest stage. But in the end, this series was over before it even got started, and the Dodgers celebrated their 8th world championship on enemy soil. So today, ESPN Daily's own Clinton Yates reports from the heart of New York City to explain what happened in The Bronx and explore how legacies were defined on 161st Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Craig welcomes ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates to the show to discuss Tom Brady's recent decision to acquire an ownership stake in the Las Vegas Raiders. They dive into the potential conflicts and challenges this ownership role might pose, especially considering Brady's upcoming role as part of FOX's #1 NFL broadcast team. Clinton and Craig examine whether his ties to the Raiders could create bias concerns, how it might affect Brady's credibility as a commentator, and whether this dual role is sustainable in the long run.

Craig welcomes ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates to discuss the Washington Commanders' impressive start to the season, which is drawing national attention. Clinton asks Craig some burning questions, including whether Washington is becoming an attractive destination for free agents and trade partners. They also debate if the Commanders truly need to pursue a star like Davante Adams to win the NFC East. Clinton argues that Washington shouldn't trade for Adams just because they can, emphasizing that cap space isn't the only factor in such a decision.

In covering Oakland's unraveling as a big time sports town, we've documented the greed, the loss, the dubious decisions, and the rich sports community soon to be left behind. But we've yet to fully examine the most pertinent question of all––does the Athletics planned move to Las Vegas make any sense at all?  Today, in part four of our series Death of a Sports Town, we take stock of why the A's (and MLB) are so enamored with Las Vegas––a city soon to be the smallest market in the league––why this move will be extraordinarily messy, and why Oakland is America's most-underappreciated sports town.  Don't miss our series finale, publishing next Tuesday in the ESPN Daily show feed. Death of a Sports Town Episodes: Apple Podcasts: Part 1, Part 2, & Part 3 Spotify: All episodes Alert Text:   In part four of our series “Death of a Sports Town,” we take stock of why the A's move to Las Vegas will be extraordinarily messy and why Oakland is America's most-underappreciated sports town. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Craig welcomes ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates to the show to talk about the current state of the Commanders fanbase. With a new owner, a new general manager, and Jayden Daniels emerging as the potential franchise quarterback, is the fanbase starting to return in full force? Craig and Clinton dive into the cultural shift surrounding the team and what it will take to truly bring fans back to full strength.

The loss of three professional sports teams in five years has thrust Oakland into the media spotlight, with coverage focusing on every twist, turn, stadium proposal, and relocation rumor. But amid all that noise, a central experience has been overshadowed: the story of the fans. In part three of our series, Death of a Sports Town, we turn our attention to the diehard Oakland sports fans who refuse to let their city's reputation define them. We explore the thriving, tight-knit community that grew within the walls of the Coliseum and how, even as the teams leave, those bonds strive to endure in the face of an uncertain future. Our five-part series ‘Death of a Sports Town' publishes every Tuesday in the ESPN Daily show feed. Death of a Sports Town Episodes: Apple Podcasts: Part 1 & Part 2 Spotify: All episodes Statement from the Athletics: ESPN emailed the Oakland Athletics, asking “What does the team feel it owes its fans and the city of Oakland as September 26th approaches?” The team responded with the following statement:  “We are deeply grateful to Oakland for being home to the A's for nearly 60 years. In that span, the team and its fans celebrated four World Series championships, served as home to seven American League MVPs, made countless lasting memories, and achieved a storied place in baseball history. After an earnest and unprecedented effort to bring a visionary ballpark to downtown Oakland, we were unable to reach a deal, and more importantly, secure a reliable path to a fully approved project. We appreciate the community members, local leaders and staff who worked diligently to build a new home in Oakland and applaud the fans who passionately advocated for the team to stay. The A's time in Oakland will always be a cherished part of this franchise's history, and we carry that spirit forward on this journey to Sacramento and eventually to our new home in Las Vegas. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the loyal fans for their unwavering support throughout the years.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Any time a franchise owner threatens to leave a city, the pressure and scrutiny on civic leaders intensifies. But in Oakland, a parallel story emerged—a group of activist fans who refused to let the Athletics go quietly. In the second part of our series, Death of a Sports Town, we examine the three men who led the Warriors, Raiders, and Athletics away from “the Town,” the reasons behind their decisions, and the intimate story of one fan who launched a movement to fight back. Our five-part series ‘Death of a Sports Town' publishes every Tuesday in the ESPN Daily show feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 23 days, on the afternoon of September 26th, the Oakland Athletics will play the Texas Rangers in their final game ever in the city they've called home for 57 seasons. Following the lead of the Warriors and Raiders, they will be the third major sports franchise to leave the city in just five years. This exodus is the culmination of decades of decisions, negotiations and missteps. And now, Oakland is in the end stages of its life as a big-time sports town.  So how exactly did we get here? How does this all look and feel on the ground in the East Bay? And when a city loses all its teams, what's left behind? With the help of lifelong Bay Area resident Tim Keown, we've been exploring these questions for months. And today, we kick off our five-part series Death of a Sports Town with a look at the ironically rich history of sports in “The Town,” and we unearth the 30-year-old decision that doomed sports in the gritty-city-by-the-bay.   The multipart series: ‘Death of a Sports Town' publishes every Tuesday in the ESPN Daily show feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's pod, SBJ's Austin Karp and Mollie Cahillane take a deep dive into what's next for Venu Sports after a setback in court. Later in the show, NBC Sports' Nicole Auerbach shares what she would change if she were college football czar. Clinton Yates, a D.C. native and host of the “ESPN Daily” podcast, also joins the show and dishes on the state of professional sports in the nation's capital.

Craig welcomes ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates to discuss the departure of Jason Wright after four years with the Commanders. They delve into Wright's tenure, the impact of his leadership on the organization, and the potential implications of his exit.

Craig welcomes ESPN Daily's host Clinton Yates ahead of the MLB All-Star Game in Dallas. They discuss the Nationals' CJ Abrams being named an NL All-Star and what this achievement means for the young star in just his second year in the Major Leagues. They also touch on the phenomenal play of Paul Skenes, last year's #1 MLB draft pick, who will be starting in the All-Star game.

This is Let's Talk Clipped, a companion podcast for FX's Clipped, a Hulu sports drama based on the 30 for 30 Podcasts series, The Sterling Affairs.  In this episode, guest host Clinton Yates (host of ESPN Daily) speaks with actor Kelly AuCoin, who plays Clippers Executive Andy Roeser, and director Kevin Bray about the fourth episode of Clipped, “Winning Ugly.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Craig welcomes Clinton Yates from ESPN Daily to discuss the changing landscape in covering women's sports. As media attention and support for women's sports continue to grow, Clinton shares his insights on the factors driving this evolution, the challenges still faced, and the role of media in promoting and supporting female athletes. 

Did the Celtics show that they aren't able to win a title? ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates joins to talk about that and more. Also, Can He or Canty. Plus, what does the future hold for the Suns? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did the Celtics show that they aren't able to win a title? ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates joins to talk about that and more. Also, Can He or Canty. Plus, what does the future hold for the Suns? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did the Celtics show that they aren't able to win a title? ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates joins to talk about that and more. Also, Can He or Canty. Plus, what does the future hold for the Suns? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did the Celtics show that they aren't able to win a title? ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates joins to talk about that and more. Also, Can He or Canty. Plus, what does the future hold for the Suns? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did the Celtics show that they aren't able to win a title? ESPN Daily's Clinton Yates joins to talk about that and more. Also, Can He or Canty. Plus, what does the future hold for the Suns? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The life of a successful NBA executive requires you to fix everything, everywhere all at once. So when Utah Jazz general manager Justin Zanik found himself in a fight for his life, he was suddenly in the unfamiliar position of needing to be fixed himself. But this is nothing new to the resilient Zanick family who have been at the forefront of fighting diseases for their entire lives.  ESPN senior insider Adrian Wojnarowski spent time with the Zanicks and tells the story of this inspirational family and explains how they have been able to rally themselves, and others, to their cause. You can learn more about RUN - the Rare and Undiagnosed Network at https://rareundiagnosed.org/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Supreme Court prepares to hear its first major abortion case since its Dobbs decision. Sean “Diddy” Combs' homes are raided by federal investigators. And baseball superstar Shohei Ohtani tries to navigate a potential sports betting scandal.  To hear guest Clinton Yates discuss the Ohtani story in-depth, check out ESPN Daily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why are Buffalo Bills fans called “Bills Mafia?” It's a story that's become legend within Buffalo. But outside of Bills fandom, the story is less well known, even for the individuals involved with the creation of Bills Mafia themselves. Twelve years ago, Stevie Johnson dropped a potential game-winning touchdown pass in overtime, and seemingly blamed God on Twitter, in the aftermath. That moment sparked a movement among Bills fans, and inspired Bills Mafia as we know it now. So today, we revisit one of our favorite ESPN Daily investigations: hear Adam Schefter, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Stevie Johnson, Ryan Clark, and more explain their roles in how a divine blunder branded the NFL's most devoted fanbase, Bills Mafia. Buffalo Bills beat reporter Alaina Getzenberg and Bills Mafia co-founder Del Reid also share the other side of Bills Mafia: the force for charity, as the community rallied around Bills safety Damar Hamlin's recovery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's one of the most infamous fan stories in sports history: when Eagles fans booed Santa at halftime of a game played at Franklin Field. But who was the Santa in question - and why was he booed and pelted with snowballs? It's ESPN Daily's Christmas tradition to bring you this episode, so hear an encore with Jeremy Schaap and Mina Kimes as they reflect on the enduring legacy of the Philadelphia Santa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2023 was another banner year in sports…there were so many stories that kept us glued to our screens all year long. Over at ESPN.com there is a year end quiz on the biggest sports stories each month, as identified by Google Trends data team. And so we figured, why not copy our teammates' homework?  So today, Israel Gutierrez and Emily Kaplan join our host, Clinton Yates, in a quiz show episode to find out who retained the most information about this year's biggest sports stories. It's the inaugural ESPN Daily Year in Review Quiz Show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Throughout the sports world, trade deadlines tend to be one of the most reliable generators of storylines and intrigue. A star player stuck on a bad team can create months of speculation and headlines. And in other leagues such as the NBA and MLB, the trade deadline serves as the most dramatic point of the season of the midseason. But historically, the NFL had kept major player movement to the offseason, making for a largely inactive deadline — until recently, that is. Last year, we saw the 49ers trade for Christian McCaffrey, who took their offense from stagnant to one of the best in the league. And the year before that, the Rams added Von Miller to a defensive line that already featured Aaron Donald, a move that would ultimately help them win the Super Bowl. So today, Bill Barnwell makes his triumphant return to ESPN Daily –– helping us understand how the football trade market has changed over time, and giving us a full breakdown of this year's possible movers and shakers, including a few surprises. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Thursday Seattle Kraken Fans!We're back to discuss #BookTok after I learned a short clip from Locked on Kraken made the August 9th episode of ESPN Daily. After listening to Greg Wyshynski go into more detail, I do think the Kraken could have and probably should have done things differently.We also head to the University of North Dakota to learn more about head coach Dave Hakstol and his belief that success brings more success. Erica also breaks down how Hakstol's approach to building relationships with players will pay off in the long run.Finally, the QUESTION OF THE DAY:Who is the heart and the heartbeat of the Seattle Kraken? Erica has two picks and an honorable mention.Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

Happy Thursday Seattle Kraken Fans! We're back to discuss #BookTok after I learned a short clip from Locked on Kraken made the August 9th episode of ESPN Daily. After listening to Greg Wyshynski go into more detail, I do think the Kraken could have and probably should have done things differently. We also head to the University of North Dakota to learn more about head coach Dave Hakstol and his belief that success brings more success. Erica also breaks down how Hakstol's approach to building relationships with players will pay off in the long run. Finally, the QUESTION OF THE DAY: Who is the heart and the heartbeat of the Seattle Kraken? Erica has two picks and an honorable mention. Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

It's a story so wild we couldn't fit it into one podcast. If you're of a certain age, you probably remember Barry Bremen. In the late 70's, Barry was best known for dressing up as pro athletes and sneaking into televised sporting events…including the 1979 MLB All-Star Game in Seattle, where he was berated by an unamused Tommy Lasorda. And while his “Great Imposter” persona brought him fame, an appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and more adventures, Barry was also a totally normal family man…and a beloved dad. Bremen died of cancer in 2011, but his story didn't end there. In an encore of one of our favorite episodes, “The Great Imposter and Me” reveals the most unbelievable part of the Barry Bremen story, which came long after he'd hung up his phony uniforms and disguises. Jeremy Schaap brings us this story in two parts, for ESPN Daily.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim sits down with sportswriter and ESPN Daily host Pablo S. Torre to discuss how sports, the last unifying cultural touchstone in America, has started to be corrupted by polarization. They get into the cringy identity politics of both the left and the right when it comes to athletics, along with some NBA commentary and Denver Nuggets debate! Plus, Tim breaks down his thoughts on SCOTUS ruling against Harvard's and UNC's affirmative action policies. Watch Tim interview Pablo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_x50CSNQRw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today is Lou Gehrig Day across Major League Baseball, a day to honor the New York Yankees legend when he left the game in 1939 after he was diagnosed with ALS. And today, there's someone else in baseball who is fighting the exact same fight Gehrig fought over 80 years ago: Sarah Langs. Sarah is a baseball researcher and analyst, and has worked for ESPN and MLB. She's one of sports media's brightest young voices, and Buster Olney joins us today to share her story…and how she remains unphased after life threw her a devastating curveball. For more information on Sarah's “Fist Bumps for ALS” campaign, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today is Lou Gehrig Day across Major League Baseball, a day to honor the New York Yankees legend when he left the game in 1939 after he was diagnosed with ALS. And today, there's someone else in baseball who is fighting the exact same fight Gehrig fought over 80 years ago: Sarah Langs. Sarah is a baseball researcher and analyst, and has worked for ESPN and MLB. She's one of sports media's brightest young voices, and Buster Olney joins us today to share her story…and how she remains unphased after life threw her a devastating curveball. For more information on Sarah's “Fist Bumps for ALS” campaign, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Morales brings up Sedano hosting the ESPN Daily podcast and the different voice he uses when he's in “journalist” mode. Steve Ballmer doesn't understand anti-Clippers fans in LA - Does he expect Lakers fans to root for Clippers?! The guys swipe left or right in Radio Tinder. GUEST - Lakers reporter Jovan Buha stops by to talk to the guys about Anthony Davis setting the tone on defense for Game 1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's about time we talk about one of the more interesting changes we've seen play out in sports: the introduction of the pitch clock to Major League Baseball. While the concept of a pitch clock is nothing new, its ratification has resulted in one of the biggest rule changes any major sport has ever seen. The goal is to reduce game time, which has run over three hours long since the turn of the millennium. But is this sweeping change enough to keep fans engaged with the game? Jeff Passan clocks in to talk about what we've seen from the pitch clock so far and its implications for the future…and Pablo says goodbye to ESPN Daily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why are Buffalo Bills fans called “Bills Mafia?” It's a story that's become legend within Buffalo. But outside of Bills fandom, the story is less well known, even for the individuals involved with the creation of Bills Mafia themselves. Twelve years ago, Stevie Johnson dropped a potential game-winning touchdown pass in overtime, and seemingly blamed God on Twitter, in the aftermath. That moment sparked a movement among Bills fans, and inspired Bills Mafia as we know it now. So today, ESPN Daily investigates: hear Adam Schefter, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Stevie Johnson, Ryan Clark, and more explain their roles in how a divine blunder branded the NFL's most devoted fanbase, Bills Mafia. Buffalo Bills beat reporter Alaina Getzenberg and Bills Mafia co-founder Del Reid also share the other side of Bills Mafia: the force for charity, as the community rallies around Bills safety Damar Hamlin's recovery. To help ensure you didn't miss any of our best stories from the past year, we've collected our favorite episodes of 2022 into one playlist. We think you'll love every episode on there, so check it out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've collected our favorite episodes of 2022 into one playlist, to help ensure you didn't miss any of our best stories from this past year. And on today's show, we're revisiting another great episode, originally published on December 25, 2019: It's one of the most infamous fan stories in sports history: when Eagles fans booed Santa at halftime of a game played at Franklin Field. But who was the Santa in question - and why was he booed and pelted with snowballs? It's ESPN Daily's Christmas tradition to bring you this episode, so hear an encore with Jeremy Schaap and Mina Kimes as they reflect on the enduring legacy of the Philadelphia Santa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a story so wild we couldn't fit it into one podcast. If you're of a certain age, you probably remember Barry Bremen. In the late 70's, Barry was best known for dressing up as pro athletes and sneaking into televised sporting events…beginning with the 1979 NBA All-Star Game, where he shot layups on the court with stars like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Moses Malone. And while his “Great Imposter” persona brought him fame, an appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and more adventures, Barry was also a totally normal family man…and a beloved dad. Bremen died of cancer in 2011, but his story didn't end there. In an encore of one of our favorite episodes of the year, “The Great Imposter and Me” reveals the most unbelievable part of the Barry Bremen story, which came long after he'd hung up his phony uniforms and disguises. Jeremy Schaap brings us this story in two parts, for ESPN Daily.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Athletes often say they love the city where they play, but Giannis Antetokounmpo takes it to a new level. He's called Milwaukee home since the team drafted him in 2013. It wasn't a given that the Greek native, a son of Nigerian immigrants, would stay in the midwestern city. But his massive 2020 contract extension shows the love is mutual. In an encore of one of our favorite episodes from the last year, our own ESPN Daily producer (and Wisconsin native) Ryan Nantell digs into a legendary anecdote from Giannis' rookie season that shows why he and Milwaukee have been such a good fit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

10 years ago today, the “Butt Fumble” was born. On November 22, 2012, a crisp Thanksgiving night, Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots visited the Mark Sanchez-led New York Jets at MetLife Stadium…where in the second quarter, Mark Sanchez turned the wrong way after a snap and ran right into his right guard's butt and fumbled the ball to an awaiting Patriots defense that promptly ran it in for a touchdown. The play became a symbol of the Jets' dysfunction, and has been immortalized forever through video clips, replays, and memes. Former Jets head coach Rex Ryan takes us back to that dark day in Jets history, and ESPN Daily producer Chris Tumminello, who attended the Butt Fumble game, helps us commemorate the notorious anniversary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nearly a year ago, the National Women's Soccer League faced a crisis. Explosive allegations from players of abuse, sexual harassment, and unrelenting coercion by one of the NWSL's most successful head coaches set off a reckoning across the entire league. The commissioner resigned. Games were canceled. Players had no collective bargaining agreement and the specter of a canceled season loomed, all while governing bodies opened investigations into misconduct and toxic work environments. And on Monday, a long-awaited report investigating the failures of the NWSL was released by former acting attorney general Sally Yates, which detailed systemic abuse within the league, and specifically “a culture of abuse, silence, and fear of retaliation” that perpetuated the misconduct. Jennifer Karson-Strauss directed the new E60 film, “Truth Be Told: The Fight for Women's Professional Soccer,” and joins the show to discuss the film's investigation into allegations of abuse, sexual coercion and a toxic work environment in the league, as well as the lack of action taken by NWSL leadership. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brett Favre is a legendary figure in his home state of Mississippi for his Hall of Fame NFL career. But now, Favre is making headlines in Mississippi (and across the country) for very different reasons. Favre, and others, are accused of diverting millions of dollars in welfare funds to go toward the construction of a volleyball stadium at the University of Southern Mississippi. The same school where Favre's daughter played volleyball and where Favre himself is an alum. It is all part of a sprawling investigation into fraud and misuse of money that is meant to assist Mississippi's neediest citizens, the state with the highest poverty rate in the nation. Anna Wolfe, a reporter from Mississippi Today who's been investigating the case from the very beginning, joins us to unpack a story that is about much more than just a famous football player. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pablo Torre is a sports journalist and the host of the ESPN Daily podcast. “I have an open borders policy as a podcast. All are welcome, but I'm specifically appealing to people who want a little bit more of that magazine curation. What if I gave you one thing today, and that thing was the thing you needed, and what if that thing is deliberately different from every other way you consume sports? That's the premise.” Show notes: @pablotorre pablotorre.squarespace.com Torre on Longform Torre on Longform Podcast Torre's ESPN Daily archive 11:00 "Sue Bird on the WNBA Finals, Retirement, and a Career Like No Other" (Torre • ESPN • Sept 2022) 15:00 "The Survivor: From the Holocaust to the Munich Massacre, One Athlete's Incredible Story" (Torre • ESPN • Sept 2022) 18:00 "The No. 16 Seed University of Maryland Baltimore County Topples Virginia in a Historic Sports Upset" (Ian Crouch • New Yorker • March 2018) 21:00 "Inside Jeremy Lin's Life After Linsanity and the New York Knicks" (ESPN The Magazine • March 2015) 21:00 "The 76ers Plan to Win (Yes, Really)" (ESPN The Magazine • Jan 2015) 23:00 "WATCH: Sixers Fans Get Married at NBA Draft Lottery Party" (Nihal Kolur • Sports Illustrated • May 2018) 27:00 "How (and Why) Athletes Go Broke" (Sports Illustrated • March 2009) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's a story so wild we couldn't fit it into one podcast. If you're of a certain age, you probably remember Barry Bremen. In the late 70's, Barry was best known for dressing up as pro athletes and sneaking into televised sporting events…beginning with the 1979 NBA All-Star Game, where he shot layups on the court with stars like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Moses Malone. And while his “Great Imposter” persona brought him fame, an appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and more adventures, Barry was also a totally normal family man…and a beloved dad. Bremen died of cancer in 2011, but his story didn't end there. The latest E60 special “The Great Imposter and Me” reveals the most unbelievable part of the Barry Bremen story, which came long after he'd hung up his phony uniforms and disguises. Jeremy Schaap brings us this story in two parts, for ESPN Daily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you were on social media at all last weekend, you've seen the clip of Brian Windhorst on “First Take” – palms in the air, looking to the heavens like he's the subject of a Renaissance painting and questioning what exactly the Utah Jazz were planning following the trade of Royce O'Neale. Hours later, Jazz All Star Rudy Gobert was traded to Minnesota, and Windhorst instantly became Twitter's NBA Nostradamus. Given his new fame, Windhorst took the time for us little people at ESPN Daily, and tells us about how he's handled life in the limelight…oh, and also what's going on with the Brooklyn Nets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you were on social media at all last weekend, you've seen the clip of Brian Windhorst on “First Take” – palms in the air, looking to the heavens like he's the subject of a Renaissance painting and questioning what exactly the Utah Jazz were planning following the trade of Royce O'Neale. Hours later, Jazz All Star Rudy Gobert was traded to Minnesota, and Windhorst instantly became Twitter's NBA Nostradamus. Given his new fame, Windhorst took the time for us little people at ESPN Daily, and tells us about how he's handled life in the limelight…oh, and also what's going on with the Brooklyn Nets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For all the strides Title IX helped women make in sports, today a contentious issue centers on who gets to compete as a woman. In part four of the documentary 37 Words, filmmaker Clare Marash met transgender kids whose right to participate in society as themselves is in question by dozens of state legislatures—on the field and in life. And in this episode of ESPN Daily, marking 50 years since Title IX became law, host Allison Glock and Clare Marash look at the future of civil rights around education and sports through the families fighting for their kids to play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bryan is joined by ‘ESPN Daily' host Pablo Torre to talk through his career, starting at Sports Illustrated fact-checking and covering basketball star Jeremy Lin and Linsanity, before then moving to ESPN to become a full-time writer. Later, they touch on his transition to podcasting and discuss working on his former show, 'High Noon,' and his current podcast, 'ESPN Daily.' Host: Bryan Curtis Guest: Pablo Torre Associate Producer: Erika Cervantes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Practice, practice, practice. The theory goes that with enough repetition, time, and hard work, anyone can become the master of their craft. 10,000 hours has long been heralded as the golden benchmark to achieving greatness in almost anything. But best-selling author and ESPN Daily mythbuster David Epstein puts the theory to the test again, and explains why the 10,000 hours myth has gained so much attention. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices