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ESPN Radio
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ESPN Radio
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ESPN Radio, which is alternatively branded platform-agnostically as ESPN Audio, is an American sports radio network and extension of the ESPN television network. It was launched on January 1, 1992, under the banner "SportsRadio ESPN". The network is based at the ESPN campus in Bristol, Connecticut, with multiple studio facilities nationwide, along with home studios. The network airs a regular schedule of daily and weekly programming as well as live radio play-by-play of sporting events.

Key Information

ESPN Radio is broadcast to hundreds of affiliate stations, along with national and Canadian carriage on Sirius XM. The network's content is also available online through its affiliates via Audacy, iHeartRadio and TuneIn, and the network also makes its programming available via podcast feeds and providers, with some additional content audio and video available through an ESPN+ subscription. Several of its programs are also featured as fully live or "best-of" video simulcasts on the ESPN family of television networks.

History

[edit]
Logo (1992–2008)

ESPN Radio Network was formed in September 1991 by ESPN Inc. and Capital Cities/ABC, Inc.'s ABC Radio Networks. Twenty-five stations had already signed on as affiliates at its September 5, 1991 announcement, with an expected total of 200 at the January launch. Shelby Whitfield, executive producer of ABC Radio Sports, and John A. Walsh, executive editor of ESPN, were placed in charge of the venture.[1] The network launched as Sports Radio ESPN on January 1, 1992.[2] At first, ESPN Radio broadcast only on weekends.[3] The network debuted with 16 hours running on 147 affiliates in 43 states. Its initial programming consisted of news shows, update segments, and occasional features.[4]

By 1996, ESPN Radio had expanded to weekdays[3] with a show hosted by The Fabulous Sports Babe (Nancy Donnellan). One hour of that show was simulcast on ESPN2 (1-2 p.m. Eastern time). Two years later, Tony Bruno and Mike Golic were brought together for a new morning show, the Bruno & Golic Morning Show which aired until Bruno left the network in 2000. Mike Greenberg was named as Bruno's replacement, and the morning show became Mike & Mike, which aired until 2017[5] (and was also simulcast on ESPN2). In January 2010, Mike & Mike celebrated their 10-year anniversary on ESPN Radio. Dan Patrick was a mainstay in the afternoons until his departure from ESPN in 2007.

Gradually, ESPN added more dayparts and became a 24-hour service. In 1995, ESPN Radio gained national radio rights to the NBA. In 1997, it gained the national radio rights to MLB.[citation needed] Disney purchased WEVD from the Forward Association in September 2002 to become WEPN, ESPN Radio's flagship station.[6] On June 12, 2007, Disney spun off and merged its ABC Radio Networks with Citadel Broadcasting into Citadel Communications while retaining its ESPN Radio and Radio Disney networks and stations.[7][8][9]

ESPN Radio is streamed over 215 stations and is ranked first nationally as a sports broadcasting program.[10][11] The parent company ESPN focused on radio as of 2006. With more resources and money spent on it, ESPN radio expanded rapidly.[12]

On July 28, 2023, amid layoffs occurring across ESPN, Good Karma Brands—an operator of ESPN Radio affiliates in multiple markets that had also acquired the network's New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago flagships in 2021—assumed the day-to-day operations and advertising sales for the ESPN Radio network.[13]

Programming

[edit]
For a fuller list of programs, including out of season shows, see List of programs on ESPN Radio

Broadcast rights

[edit]

Past rights

[edit]

Daily segments

[edit]

ESPN Radio stations

[edit]
Further information: List of radio stations formerly owned by the American Broadcasting Company

Prior to 2022, ESPN Radio had four company-owned and/or operated stations in New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Dallas, as well as in Pittsburgh prior to 2010, with the Chicago station managed by Good Karma Brands, which owns and operates a number of other ESPN Radio stations in Wisconsin, Ohio and Florida. The Dallas station was operated by Cumulus Media until October 2020, when ESPN took back operational control. Before the conversion of the sites to general blog presences requiring an ESPN+ subscription to access, each station was partnered with an ESPN local website named for the city and featuring a completely separate staff of sportswriters and reporters for each market who gave their local viewpoints of local sports (for example, espnnewyork.com for New York); some stations remain hosted on ESPN.com, including audio and FCC disclosures. Most other markets have ESPN Radio affiliates, whether they be part-time or have their entire format dedicated to ESPN Radio.

WEPN converted back to ESPN Radio after the demise of ESPN Deportes Radio in 2019. All the other owned or operated stations were sold; WEPN, KSPN, WMVP, and WEPN-FM's local marketing agreements were sold to Good Karma Brands, while KESN was being sold to the religious VCY America network.[15][16] The sales to Good Karma Brands and VCY America closed in 2022, with all of the Good Karma stations remaining a part of ESPN Radio.[17][18] On June 12, 2023, Disney sold KRDC, its last broadcast radio asset, to Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, for $5 million, the station had carried a simulcast of KSPN along with selected overflow programming during the sale process after the wind-down of the Radio Disney network in 2021.[19] The sale closed on September 8 of that year, with KRDC changing its callsign to KWVE and subsequently simulcasting the existing KWVE-FM.[20]

Satellite radio

[edit]

ESPN Xtra is a satellite radio station that carries sports talk programming produced by ESPN. The channel was originally on XM 141,[21] but is now broadcast on Sirius XM Radio channel 81.[22] XM announced the addition of this channel on January 28, 2008. Sirius Satellite Radio announced changes to its audio simulcast of ESPNEWS, now called ESPN All Access, on December 12, 2007, but would not be adding any content announced for XM, as it will be exclusive to XM.

Affiliates

[edit]
Main article: List of ESPN Radio affiliates

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

ESPN Radio

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
ESPN Radio is a national sports radio network owned by ESPN Inc., a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, that delivers live event coverage, sports talk programming, and podcasts to audiences across the United States and beyond. Launched on January 1, 1992, it began with limited sports news and information before expanding into a full-service network offering over 9,000 hours of annual content, including more than 300 live broadcasts of major leagues such as the NFL, NBA, MLB, and college sports. The network reaches over 32 million weekly listeners through approximately 500 affiliate stations, including more than 400 full-time affiliates in the top 25 markets, and is available on digital platforms like SiriusXM, Apple Music, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn. The programming lineup features a mix of weekday talk shows and event coverage, with a refreshed national schedule debuting on February 10, 2025, airing from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. ET. Key shows include Unsportsmanlike hosted by Evan Cohen, Chris Canty, and Michelle Smallmon (6-10 a.m. ET), Clinton & Friends with Clinton Yates and rotating guests (10 a.m.-12 p.m. ET), The Rich Eisen Show hosted by Rich Eisen (12-3 p.m. ET), Freddie & Harry with Freddie Coleman and Harry Douglas (3-7 p.m. ET), Amber & Ian starring Amber Wilson and Ian Fitzsimmons (7-10 p.m. ET), and GameNight with rotating hosts like Emmett Golden and Victoria Arlen (10 p.m.-1 a.m. ET). This update follows the departure of longtime host Mike Greenberg from his daily radio slot to focus on expanded roles, including the podcast First Draft with Mel Kiper Jr. and Field Yates. In addition to radio, ESPN Audio encompasses over 35 original podcasts launched since the network's first in 2005, emphasizing sports and fan engagement. For 2025, ESPN Radio provided its national coverage of Major League Baseball's postseason, including the Wild Card Series, , , and , marking the final year of its exclusive national radio partnership with MLB, which began in and included regular-season elements like and . Headquartered at ESPN's campus in , the network maintains a commitment to comprehensive sports audio content amid evolving media landscapes.

History

Founding and launch

ESPN Radio Network was formed in September as a joint venture between and ABC Radio Networks, both subsidiaries of , to create an all-sports national radio service. The initiative aimed to extend ESPN's sports coverage into the audio medium, providing nationwide access to sports talk, news, and analysis through syndicated programming distributed to affiliates across the . This partnership leveraged ESPN's established brand in sports broadcasting and ABC Radio's extensive distribution infrastructure to fill a gap in dedicated national content. The network officially launched on January 1, 1992, debuting with 16 hours of weekend programming focused on sports talk and information, available on 147 affiliates spanning 43 states. Initial offerings included weekend shows and weekday drive-time commentaries, marking ESPN's entry into radio as a complement to its operations. Headquartered at the ESPN campus in , the network was designed to deliver consistent, high-quality sports coverage to a broad audience, establishing a foundation for syndicated sports audio programming. In its early years, ESPN Radio built its programming around sports news and talk, with significant expansion in event rights. A key milestone came on November 14, 1995, when the network acquired national radio broadcast rights to the (NBA), enabling coverage of regular-season games, playoffs, and the starting in the 1995-96 season. This deal represented ESPN Radio's first major league-wide sports rights agreement, enhancing its appeal and solidifying its role in live sports audio distribution.

Expansion and key milestones

Following its initial launch in 1992 with limited weekend programming, ESPN Radio expanded to weekday schedules by 1996, introducing additional dayparts to broaden its appeal and listener base. This growth included the debut of key shows that helped establish the network's identity in sports talk radio, such as "The Fabulous Sports Babe," hosted by Nanci Donnellan, which premiered in 1994 and aired on over 200 stations by the mid-1990s, marking a significant step in weekday expansion. The network transitioned to full 24-hour service in 1998, enabling continuous programming and further solidifying its position as a national sports radio leader. A pivotal milestone came in 1998 with the launch of "Mike & Mike in the Morning," initially pairing with before evolving into the long-running duo of Golic and starting in 2000, which ran until 2017 and became one of the most influential morning drive programs in history. That same year, ESPN Radio secured exclusive national radio rights to , a five-year deal valued at $40 million that began coverage in 1998 and included regular-season and postseason games, enhancing the network's live sports offerings. By the early 2000s, these developments contributed to a peak in affiliate numbers, exceeding 750 stations nationwide and reflecting the network's widespread reach during its growth phase. In 2002, ESPN Radio strengthened its market presence by acquiring the WEVD station in New York from the Forward Association, rebranding it as WEPN (1050 AM) to serve as the network's in the nation's largest media market. This move followed Disney's 1996 acquisition of , which integrated ESPN Radio more deeply into the broader ESPN ecosystem, allowing synergies across television, radio, and emerging digital platforms to amplify content distribution and audience engagement.

Ownership and operations

Ownership transitions

ESPN Radio Network was established in September 1991 as a between and 's ABC Radio Networks, launching with initial programming in January 1992 across 25 stations. This partnership allowed ESPN to extend its sports broadcasting into radio, leveraging ABC's established distribution infrastructure. The ownership structure shifted significantly in 1996 when The Walt Disney Company acquired Capital Cities/ABC Inc. for $19 billion, completed on February 9 following FCC approval. This merger integrated ESPN Radio fully under Disney's umbrella, as Disney gained an 80 percent stake in ESPN Inc., with Hearst Communications retaining 20 percent, consolidating control over the radio network's operations. In December 2021, ESPN announced the sale of its owned-and-operated stations in major markets to , including ESPN 1050 in New York, ESPN 710 in , and ESPN 1000 in , with the transactions closing in the first quarter of 2022. These sales marked Disney's divestiture of direct station ownership in key urban areas, transferring local operational responsibilities while preserving the ESPN branding and affiliation agreements. On July 28, 2023, assumed full operational and sales responsibilities for the ESPN Radio Network and ESPN Podcast business under a revenue-sharing agreement, handling advertising sales and market management across affiliates. retained oversight of programming content, distribution, and marketing, ensuring continuity in the network's sports-focused offerings.

Current management and facilities

Since 2023, Good Karma Brands has operated as the primary partner for ESPN Radio under a revenue-sharing agreement, handling advertising sales, market management, and operational responsibilities for the network and its affiliates in key markets, including WMVP (1000 AM) in Chicago, WEPN (1050 AM) and WHSQ (880 AM) in New York, and KSPN (710 AM) in Los Angeles. In August 2024, Good Karma Brands relocated ESPN New York's local programming to WHSQ (880 AM) through a local marketing agreement with Audacy, Inc., following the end of the affiliation with WEPN-FM (98.7 FM). This arrangement allows ESPN to focus on content creation and distribution while leveraging Good Karma's expertise in sports media operations. ESPN Radio's central headquarters and main production facilities remain in , a hub for the broader ESPN network where much of the audio content is developed and broadcast. In June 2025, ESPN relocated several productions to a new facility at 7 Hudson Square in , featuring advanced studios equipped for multi-platform content, including radio shows like Unsportsmanlike with Evan Cohen, Chris Canty, and Michelle Smallmon. These facilities support seamless integration of radio, television, and digital outputs. The ESPN Audio division is led by Morris "Mo" Davenport as Senior Vice President and General Manager, who oversees strategic direction, content partnerships, and network-wide initiatives. Key collaborations, such as with for sales and local market execution, enhance production efficiency and revenue streams for ESPN's audio offerings. As of 2025, ESPN Audio generates more than 9,000 hours of talk and event content annually, reaching over 32 million weekly listeners across radio, streaming, and podcast platforms.

Programming

Talk shows and daily segments

ESPN Radio's talk shows and daily segments form the backbone of its non-live programming, offering in-depth analysis, expert interviews, and discussions that blend athletic insights with lifestyle topics to engage a broad audience. The network's weekday national lineup, which debuted on February 10, 2025, features a mix of established and fresh voices designed to provide dynamic content throughout the day. From 6 to 10 a.m. ET, Unsportsmanlike with Evan, Canty and Michelle, hosted by Evan Cohen, Chris Canty, and Michelle Smallmon, kicks off the schedule with humorous takes on current sports headlines, player interviews, and listener interactions that appeal to morning commuters seeking an entertaining start. Following at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. ET, Clinton & Friends, led by Clinton Yates with rotating co-hosts, delves into cultural angles on sports, including social issues and entertainment crossovers, fostering conversations that integrate athletics into everyday life for diverse listeners. The midday slot from 12 to 3 p.m. ET is anchored by The Show, which joined the lineup in September 2025, bringing Eisen's signature blend of analysis, celebrity interviews, and pop culture commentary to emphasize comprehensive sports storytelling. This evolution reflects ESPN Radio's 2025 push to introduce new voices, such as the initial midday pairing of Joe Fortenbaugh and Q Myers in Joe & Q before its transition, alongside evening adjustments that incorporated Fortenbaugh into later segments for added depth in prime-time discussions. Afternoons from 3 to 7 p.m. ET feature Freddie and Harry, with Freddie Coleman and Harry Douglas providing sharp breakdowns of NBA, NFL, and college sports, often highlighting player perspectives through exclusive chats that underscore tactical analysis. Evenings continue with Amber & Ian from 7 to 10 p.m. ET, hosted by Amber Wilson and Ian Fitzsimmons, focusing on West Coast audiences with relaxed debates on daily games and lifestyle topics like fitness and fan culture. This is followed by GameNight from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ET, featuring rotating hosts such as Emmett Golden and Victoria Arlen, which delivers impactful post-game analysis and highlights from the day's major sports events. Overnight, SportsCenter AllNight from 1 to 6 a.m. ET delivers continuous updates and highlights, serving as a reliable daily segment for night owls and international listeners. These formats prioritize interactive elements, such as caller segments and guest spots from athletes and analysts, to create an inclusive space that extends beyond game recaps into broader societal impacts of sports. On weekends, the programming shifts to specialized shows that recap the week's action and preview upcoming events, maintaining the emphasis on analysis and engagement. The Morning Roast, airing Sundays from 8 to 11 a.m. ET with hosts Clinton Yates, , and , offers a witty, opinion-driven review of major stories, blending humor with incisive commentary on topics like team dynamics and off-field news to attract a younger, diverse demographic. These weekend segments, along with best-of replays and themed hours, ensure consistent coverage that ties into the weekday flow, occasionally bridging to live sports broadcasts for seamless transitions during high-profile events.

Live sports broadcasts and rights

ESPN Radio provides extensive live play-by-play coverage of major professional and events, serving as the exclusive national audio broadcaster for select high-profile games across multiple leagues. The network's sports programming emphasizes real-time commentary, analysis during broadcasts, and seamless integration with its affiliate stations for nationwide reach. As of 2025, ESPN Radio holds to the NBA under a new 11-year media agreement renewed in 2024, which includes radio coverage of regular-season games, playoffs, and the . For , the network delivered exclusive national radio coverage of the 2025 postseason, including the Division Series beginning on October 4 and extending through the . In , ESPN Radio broadcast key NCAA events such as the Allstate Sugar Bowl on January 2, 2025, featuring Notre Dame versus Georgia as part of the quarterfinals. Additionally, the network maintains national rights for NFL out-of-market Sunday afternoon games and select NCAA football matchups, supported by an eight-year NCAA media agreement effective from September 2024. The play-by-play structure for these events involves dedicated production teams that deliver immersive audio experiences, often across more than 400 affiliate stations for broad accessibility. Broadcasts typically feature a lead play-by-play announcer paired with color analysts and sideline reporters; for instance, MLB postseason coverage in 2025 utilized on play-by-play with and providing analysis. Similar teams handle and NBA games, with rotations including veteran announcers like those from ESPN's NFL Central for football and NBA-specific commentators for . ESPN Radio's exclusive national rights enable comprehensive coverage of over 300 live events annually, encompassing professional leagues, , and occasional international partnerships for global competitions. These broadcasts often transition into pre- and post-game segments on affiliated talk shows for deeper analysis.

Distribution

Owned stations and affiliates

ESPN Radio's owned and operated stations are managed by , which acquired operational control in 2021 and expanded its role in 2023 to oversee sales and operations for the network. These stations provide comprehensive coverage of major markets while incorporating to complement national content. In New York, ESPN Radio broadcasts on WEPN (1050 AM) and WHSQ (880 AM), delivering strong signal reach across the , including parts of and . The stations feature local shows such as and Don, Hahn & Rosenberg, focusing on New York Yankees, Knicks, and Rangers coverage alongside national ESPN programming. In , operates on 1000 AM with simulcasts on 100.3 FM (WTBC-HD2), serving the Chicago metropolitan region and surrounding suburbs with a 50,000-watt daytime signal. Local additions include Waddle & Silvy and & Jurko, emphasizing , White Sox, and Bulls analysis integrated with network feeds. In , KSPN airs on 710 AM, offering broad coverage of from a 50,000-watt facility, including , Orange County, and areas. The station adds regional content like broadcasts and local sports talk shows such as Mason & Ireland, blending with national ESPN events. The extends Radio's reach to over 400 stations nationwide as of 2025, enabling widespread terrestrial distribution. Affiliates are concentrated in major markets, supporting coverage in both primary and secondary areas. Representative examples include 1430 AM affiliates such as WBEV in , and WFOB in , which serve local communities with tailored sports updates. Affiliates primarily carry national ESPN programming, including shows like SportsCenter AllNight and live event coverage, while adding regional content such as high school sports, local team analysis, and community events to foster audience engagement. This hybrid model ensures broad national consistency with localized relevance, reaching more than 32 million weekly listeners. A key development occurred in 2024 when affiliates began carrying select ESPN Audio networks and on-demand content via a multiyear agreement, enhancing distribution on over 100 iHeart stations. Satellite options, such as SiriusXM, further support non-terrestrial access for affiliates without full-time carriage.

Satellite, streaming, and digital access

ESPN Radio extends its reach beyond traditional terrestrial broadcasts through , providing listeners with nationwide access via SiriusXM. The network's primary satellite offering is ESPN Xtra, available on channel 81, which delivers 24/7 sports talk programming, including simulcasts of flagship ESPN shows such as , , and Get Up!, alongside live coverage of major events from the NBA, MLB, and . This channel complements the broader ESPN Radio lineup on SiriusXM channel 80, focusing on dedicated sports content without regional interruptions. Streaming services further enhance ESPN Radio's digital footprint, allowing users to access live broadcasts and on-demand content through multiple platforms. The ESPN App enables live listening to ESPN Radio stations and podcasts, integrated with real-time scores, highlights, and personalized alerts for sports fans. On , a dedicated radio player streams the full schedule, including national shows and select affiliate feeds, while integration with provides seamless access to live streams and archived episodes for subscribers. In 2025, ESPN launched enhancements to the app, including improved streaming features that consolidate radio, video, and audio content into a unified experience. Digital expansions have broadened ESPN Radio's availability across third-party platforms, catering to diverse listening habits. Select affiliate stations and national programming are accessible on , offering ad-free options for premium users and integration with personalized playlists. Podcast episodes from ESPN Radio shows are distributed on through dedicated channels like ESPN Audio, featuring daily updates and full program replays. Similarly, content such as and other audio segments is available on , enabling on-demand consumption alongside music and other podcasts. These platforms support ESPN Radio's reported reach of over 32 million weekly listeners as of 2025, driven by enhanced mobile accessibility and cross-device compatibility. A key component of ESPN Radio's digital offerings includes robust podcast libraries, archiving popular shows and event recaps for extended engagement. For instance, The Rich Eisen Show, which joined the ESPN Radio lineup in September 2025, provides on-demand episodes blending sports analysis, interviews, and pop culture commentary, available via the ESPN App, , and . Other archived content, such as recaps from major events like NFL games or NCAA tournaments, is hosted on these platforms, allowing listeners to revisit highlights and discussions at their convenience. This podcast ecosystem underscores ESPN Radio's shift toward hybrid audio consumption, prioritizing accessibility for its audience of sports enthusiasts.

References

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