There’s trouble in paradise. On Thursday, the “New York Post” reported ESPN personalities Stephen A. Smith and Pat McAfee were at odds after an explosive argument several weeks ago.
Tempers flared between ESPN personalities Stephen A. Smith and Pat McAfee, per a report.
We are closing in on WrestleMania 40 and Pat McAfee claims he will not wrestle over doubts of passing a drug test. So, is he joking? Whatever Pat McAfee does, it garners attention.
Pat McAfee is returning to WWE as a full-time commentator for “Monday Night Raw,” Michael Cole announced to open up Monday’s show in Tampa. McAfee, 36, continues to add to his ever-growing plate.
Media insider Jimmy Traina of SI explained in a piece published Thursday afternoon why New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers seemingly is taking a break from weekly appearances on "The Pat McAfee Show."
Robert Saleh insisted earlier this week nobody within the organization "really cares" that Aaron Rodgers discusses topics such as COVID-19 vaccine conspiracy theories during appearances on "The Pat McAfee Show."
ESPN host Pat McAfee released a lengthy statement on Wednesday, clarifying the situation with Aaron Rodgers after a drama-filled week.
Fans of the "Pat McAfee Show" looking forward to an Aaron Rodgers-free experience rejoiced after the former punter turned sports media mogul announced that the outspoken Jets quarterback wouldn't appear on the program moving forward.
It’s been a whirlwind of a week for Pat McAfee, who has found himself in the crosshairs of an Aaron Rodgers-Jimmy Kimmel feud based on comments made by the New York Jets quarterback on his show last Tuesday.
Aaron Rodgers continued to turn his weekly appearance on the Pat McAfee show into a circus on Tuesday, continuing to spout conspiracy theories about the COVID vaccine, ABC talk show host Jimmy Kimmel and took shots at ESPN executive Mike Foss.
On Friday, McAfee accused top executive Norby Williamson of trying to “sabotage” his ESPN show.
The drama between Pat McAfee and ESPN is just beginning.
Sports media personality Pat McAfee has openly called out an ESPN executive for alleged sabotage.
Pat McAfee said Friday that he believes ESPN executives are actively trying to sabotage his show, “The Pat McAfee Show.”
On Wednesday, Pat McAfee issued an apology of sorts for Aaron Rodgers' most recent appearance on his show.
Pat McAfee has responded to Jimmy Kimmel threatening to sue Aaron Rodgers due to comments made on The Pat McAfee Show on Tuesday afternoon.
Many consider Michigan’s J.J. McCarthy one of the calmest quarterbacks in college football when under pressure, and that’s not by accident.
Rodgers, whose anti-vax stance is well-known, is a handsomely paid guest on "The Pat McAfee Show" on Tuesdays — an arrangement that rightfully makes some squeamish.
Pat McAfee walked away from a massive contract with FanDuel when he moved his show to ESPN, and a new report claims there was some tension between McAfee and the gambling company prior to the split.
Rodgers is a regular guest on “The Pat McAfee Show,” typically appearing on Tuesdays throughout the NFL season. The interviews are known as “Aaron Rodgers Tuesdays.”
ESPN's newest full-time hire takes a far different approach to nabbing the biggest interviews than his colleagues.
Pat McAfee has become one of the bigger personalities in sports media over the past few years. With the spotlight on him these days, it appears to be money well spent according to the latest report regarding his show.
Matt Canada’s days may be numbered as the offensive coordinator of the Pittsburgh Steelers. If the team were to move in a new direction with its offensive play-caller, Pat McAfee believes he has the perfect, albeit unusual, replacement to step in and help second-year quarterback Kenny Pickett.
When news of layoffs and expiring contracts not being renewed rattled ESPN, the network and its newest full-time talent Pat McAfee, were hit with a torrent of criticism.
Urban Meyer could not let Pat McAfee have the last word.
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