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Fox Sports 1 (at least its not ESPN)

Dave Portnoy Claims Ryan Day, Ohio State Had Him Removed from FOX’s Big Noon Kickoff​

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FOX has removed Dave Portnoy from its Big Noon Kickoff pregame show. Portnoy claims Ryan Day and Ohio State are to blame.

The Athletic’s Andrew Marchand reported Friday night that Portnoy will no longer appear on FOX’s college football pregame show. Shortly after, the Barstool Sports founder took to social media and claimed that Day and Ohio State were the reason why.

“Ohio State and Ryan Day bitched and moaned to the Big Ten and threatened Fox till they had no choice,” Portnoy said in his tweet.

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It’s not the first time Portnoy has accused Day and Ohio State of trying to keep him off of Big Noon Kickoff. Before Ohio State’s season opener against Texas last season, which was also Portnoy’s first appearance on the show, Portnoy claimed that Ohio State banned him from entering Ohio Stadium. Ohio State denied that accusation, saying it was FOX’s decision for Portnoy not to be inside the stadium for the final hour of the show because he was not a member of Big Noon Kickoff’s “main desk.” Portnoy still appeared on the show during the portion held outside the stadium.
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Just sayin'; Ain't that dirty rotten shame?

:slappy::slappy::slappy:
I guess Ryan's swinging dick is a whole lot bigger then Dave's.

The only reason Portney was on Fox was due to all the BarStool ads purchased.
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LifeSurge and Pablo Torre story

I think that there are the local guys who do a show or two, like Buckeye athletes, and then there’s Tebow who essentially toured with them and made at least a couple of million dollars from them for doing so. Whether or not he or the company ever actually crosses the line into illegality isn’t entirely clear, but they surely know that they are using their “Christian” status to build trust that allows them to obtain a lot money from people to give them “training” that at best helps a small minority of them. Here’s a pretty detailed article: https://www.motherjones.com/politic...ds-inside-tim-tebows-favorite-wealth-seminar/

This kind of halo effect marketing (in the sense of because of this positive or similar to you characteristic that I have that logically doesn’t relate to the service I’m selling you can still trust me to provide the service or anything else) always raises my suspicions. I tend to avoid any business that advertises itself as, for example, Christian or veteran-owned unless that positive association seems to be relevant (e.g., the veteran-owned business is offering weapons training).
The "veteran's owned" thing can work both ways. A good example is a small wings restaurant here in the small town I live in named Warrior Wings ( not a plug but their food is great). The place was started a few years ago by two brothers who both served in Iraq/Afghanistan. They really don't hype the veteran aspect of it other than to say on their website that 10% of the profits are donated to veterans causes, which they actually do. I don't see anything wrong with that. But there are other businesses that just trade on the "hero" aspect but do nothing. That's a problem.
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