Buckeye89Fan;1850368; said:
You know the fact that ESPiN made a point, and are STILL making the point, that the 'suspended players' were basically what won Ohio State the game. They even made a graphic about it, like really? That's all you can talk about after a game like that? Great comeback, questionable referees, Pryor looking nothing short of great, and that's all you talk about? ESPN is an absolute joke.
It's not like Ohio State is the only place suspensions (or firings) occur:
ESPN acknowledged Monday that it yanked one of its announcers, Ron Franklin, from covering the Fiesta Bowl college football game Saturday, reportedly after Franklin made belittling comments to sideline reporter Jeannine Edwards.
ESPN baseball analyst Harold Reynolds was fired in 2006 after being accused of harassment by a female employee.
Steve Phillips, another ESPN baseball analyst, lost his job in 2009 as a result of an affair with a much-younger production assistant who disclosed the relationship to Phillips's wife after he sought to break it off. In 2007, a makeup artist working on the since-canceled show "Cold Pizza" sued the program's co-hosts, alleging they groped and harassed her.
ESPN Suspends Announcer Bob Griese For Racist Remark he Made About NASCAR Driver Juan Pablo Montoya.
Brian Kinchen, a former pro player-turned-ESPN announcer, was benched from the network for what a corporate VP called his "inappropriate" use of the word "gay" on the air.
Dana Jacobson, co-host of the ?ESPN First Take? morning show, was disciplined by her employer after an expletive-laden speech. The Chicago Tribune reported she was suspended one week.
Last year, former Washington Post sports columnist Tony Kornheiser, co-star of the popular ESPN show "Pardon the Interruption," was suspended for critical comments he made on his local radio program about "SportsCenter" host Hannah Storm's clothes.