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Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka's French Open final

ROLAND GARROS, PARIS — Only in sports, and probably only in tennis, would a Black girl raised in Florida and a White girl raised in 5,500 miles away in Minsk grow up to collide in Paris, chasing one another’s dreams. And here they are, Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka, coming into Saturday’s French Open final […]

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Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka's French Open final

ROLAND GARROS, PARIS — Only in sports, and probably only in tennis, would a Black girl raised in Florida and a White girl raised in 5,500 miles away in Minsk grow up to collide in Paris, chasing one another’s dreams.

And here they are, Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka, coming into Saturday’s French Open final as the two best players in the world. Both are the hunter and the hunted. Both have a hammer lock on what the other one wants a piece of. And roughly two hours of tennis between the most aggressive force and the most premier counterweight in the women’s game will serve as the next marker for whether either one can make any headway on their missions.

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“Too good” was how Gauff described the world No. 1 last month, after Sabalenka beat Gauff in straight sets to win the Madrid Open. She found similar praise Thursday evening, after booking her appointment with Sabalenka in a clinical, straight-sets defeat of Loïs Boisson. It ended the French wild card’s fairytale ride through the draw.

“She’s someone who has great big shots, and she’s going to come out aggressive,” Gauff said of Sabalenka.

“I just have to expect that and do my best to counter that.”

Sabalenka used similar words with a different timbre when discussing the prospect of another tussle with Gauff, their first in a Grand Slam final since 2023, when Gauff got the better of her at the U.S. Open. Sabalenka led that match by a set and 15-40 on Gauff’s serve, before the American — and 24,000 fans inside Arthur Ashe Stadium — put Sabalenka through the wringer.

“I have to work for that title, especially if it’s going to be Coco,” Sabalenka said after ending Iga Świątek’s three-year reign as the queen of Roland Garros Thursday afternoon.

“I’m ready to go out, and I’m ready to fight. And I’m ready to do everything it’s going to take.”

Sabalenka has her reasons for that, beyond jumping at her first chance to win a Grand Slam win not on a hard court.

Gauff’s mission may be more straightforward. Winning this tennis match and the French Open is an end in itself. Sabalenka is No. 1; Gauff would like to be there. Winning Saturday would be a start in closing the roughly 4,000-point gap between her and Sabalenka’s perch at the top of the mountain.

Sabalenka has three Grand Slam titles to one for Gauff. Sabalenka has become a force of nature, landing in the final of six tournaments this year and winning half of them. That is a consistency and an efficiency that Gauff has only begun to approach for this year in the past two months, making the final at the Italian Open to go with the one in Madrid and the one she will play Sunday in Paris.

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Sabalenka’s mission is more complicated, because a win could push her toward something less tangible: Gauff’s level of stardom. In that arena, the gap between the players is as wide, if not wider, than the chasm atop the WTA rankings.

Understanding that requires understanding the alchemy that causes someone to become not only an all-time great tennis player, but also a star beyond the 2,800 square feet of the court court. It means capturing the love and adoration of fans of tennis and sports and popular culture, in ways that are often hard to explain.

Gauff accomplished that almost as soon as she beat Venus Williams on Centre Court at Wimbledon six summers ago, when she was 15. Life has been a series of billboards, magazine covers and walks on red carpets, including at the Oscars in March, ever since.

Being an American helps, but is hardly a guarantee. Being from Belarus, which has helped Russia and Vladimir Putin in its invasion of Ukraine, presents a serious obstacle. Sabalenka has been trying to overcome that — and the others that are far less concrete and explicable — for several years now, as she has scaled the rankings and worked her way into the hearts and minds of fans and non-fans alike.

It’s the battle Novak Djokovic spent nearly his entire career fighting as he tried to gain the same level of adulation that Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal received. In some ways, he still fighting it now, as Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner try to make the sport their own and gather a new generation of eyeballs and suck up its oxygen.

Sabalenka let cameras follow her for an episode of the since-cancelled Netflix tennis series “Break Point.” She regularly posts Tik Tok videos of herself dancing in stadium corridors and hotel rooms. She fired her long-term representatives at IMG, the sports and entertainment conglomerate, because, as two people briefed on Sabalenka’s departure from the agency told The Athletic, Sabalenka grew frustrated with the disconnect between her standing in the sporting world and how potential deals were limited because of her nationality. The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity to protect their relationships in tennis.

“I was looking to build my brand, wanted a little bit more,” Sabalenka said at the Australian Open, shortly after she made the shift. According to Forbes, Sabalenka took home $9million (£7.2m) from endorsements in 2024. Świątek picked up $15m in the same period.

Gauff brought in $25m. She is, also according to Forbes, the highest-paid female athlete in the world. She recently fired her longtime agents, at Team8, to partner with IMG on Coco Gauff Enterprises, modeled on the kingdoms that Lebron James and Roger Federer have built.

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The intangibles of renown and the tangibles of racket, ball and court necessarily interact, fuzzing into one another in an athlete’s mind. One of the challenges for Sabalenka and her coaches, Anton Dubrov and Jason Stacy, is focusing on the small things on the court, rather than big ones off it. They know what she is shooting for.

One of their mantras is “don’t fight it, don’t feed it.” In a news conference on Friday, Dubrov said he will remind her that the trajectory of her career and her life is composed of all the steps she takes on the court.

“Try to use it as fuel for you so it motivates you to do better,” he explained.

Stacy said they talk about how these big thoughts will pass through her mind during the tournament and the biggest matches.

“You’ll start thinking about, ‘Oh, you’re so close,” he said. “Just continue to be consistent in the way we act and how we speak and our mannerisms” is their formula for surviving it.

Gauff has her own techniques for keeping things small, something she learned from losing her first Grand Slam final here three years ago. It crushed her in the moment. Then she went out in Paris the next day and found most people barely acknowledged her as they went about her business.

“Everybody is dealing with way bigger things,” she said after beating Boisson.


Gauff came from a set down to beat Sabalenka in the 2023 U.S. Open final. (Tim Clayton / Corbis via Getty Images)

In their own ways, both players are telling themselves that this is just another tennis match. It happens to take place on the red clay of Roland Garros, a surface that wasn’t supposed to be all that friendly to the girl from Florida and the girl from Minsk. Americans don’t generally have a natural affinity for the patient, grinding style that clay generally imposes. But at 10, Gauff started training at Patrick Mouratoglou’s academy in the south of France for long stretches. The higher, slower bounce on clay is very friendly to her forehand; it helps her use her speed and her endurance to run down more balls.

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Sabalenka has benefited from the patterns of the clay as well. That bounce and the extra time allows her to unload the most powerful forehand in the sport. Sure, it’s harder to get the ball through the court, but she has shown her power can overcome it, at least against players without Gauff’s athleticism.

She couldn’t overcome her at the U.S. Open two years ago, when she was taking on Gauff and her 24,000-strong crew in Arthur Ashe Stadium. The atmosphere shouldn’t be nearly that partisan on Saturday, though unless Gauff is playing an opponent on their home soil, she’s usually got a big chunk of the crowd behind her.

As the underdog, she should have that on Saturday, even when that underdog status only explains part of what makes some players draw more hearts and minds than others.

Gauff said she remembers very little of her last Grand Slam final showdown with Sabalenka. She described it as an “out of body experience.”

She has a vague memory of turning the match with a backhand cross-court passing shot in the second set. And she remembers running a lot. She also remembers somehow not being nervous.

“I woke up that day and I just felt like regardless of what was going to happen, I was going to come out with the win,” she said.

“You don’t always get that feeling when you go on the court, but I did that day.”

(Top photo: Julian Finney / Getty Images)

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LeBron James, Travis Kelce Break Into YouTube Podcast Charts– See This Week's Top 100

Share Copy Link   Some of sports’ biggest names made their way onto the YouTube Top Podcast Shows ranking this week, bringing a lighter tone to the chart still dominated by true crime and political commentary. LeBron James and Steve Nash’s podcast, Mind the Game, hit the charts for the first time this week at #31. The pod’s second […]

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LeBron James, Travis Kelce Break Into YouTube Podcast Charts– See This Week's Top 100

 

Some of sports’ biggest names made their way onto the YouTube Top Podcast Shows ranking this week, bringing a lighter tone to the chart still dominated by true crime and political commentary.

LeBron James and Steve Nash’s podcast, Mind the Game, hit the charts for the first time this week at #31. The pod’s second season debuted in April after an almost year-long hiatus, with Nash replacing previous co-host JJ Redick of ESPN. Part one of the show’s extensive interview with NBA legend Kevin Durant, which debuted this week, has already gained over two million views.

Two more sports world celebrities joined the charts this week. New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce broke into the top 100 at #89, the first time the brothers have made the cut since the charts began being published. The football stars’ pod has done well for over two years, but hasn’t cracked a million views for months now. Their interview with Brad Pitt this week didn’t hit the million marker, but it definitely played a role in catapulting the brothers upward.

Checking in with the top five: Joe Rogan is still king, but this week the #2 spot – which The MeidasTouch Podcast has had locked up recently– has been claimed by top five regular Kill Tony. The Meiselas brothers have been bumped into third, with Rotten Mango maintaining its fourth place spot from last week. Last but not least, the Shawn Ryan Show has finally edged its way into the #5 slot. The former Navy SEAL and CIA contractor has been hovering at sixth or seventh for months now, and this week finally nudged 48 Hours aside to take its place.

Famous faces rundown: Tucker Carlson moved down to 12th, Megyn Kelly sits at 16th, Call Her Daddy at #68, and Benny Johnson is nowhere to be found.

Here’s a full rundown of the top 100 podcasts from YouTube, June 30 – July 6, 2025:

  • The Joe Rogan Experience
  • Kill Tony
  • The MeidasTouch Podcast
  • Rotten Mango
  • Shawn Ryan Show
  • 48 Hours
  • Smosh Reads Reddit Stories
  • Creepcast
  • The Diary Of A CEO
  • The Why Files: Operation Podcast (All of ‘Em)
  • This Past Weekend w/Theo Von
  • The Tucker Carlson Show
  • Brian Tyler Cohen
  • The Pat McAfee Show
  • Law&Crime Sidebar with Jesse Weber
  • The Megyn Kelly Show
  • 60 Minutes
  • Bad Friends Podcast
  • Black Conservative Perspective
  • PBD Podcast
  • Club Shay Shay
  • Murder, Mystery & Makeup
  • The DeVory Darkins Show
  • Timcast IRL
  • Gil’s Arena
  • Dr Insanity
  • Crime Stories with Nancy Grace
  • Just Trish
  • The Adam Mockler Show
  • Lex Fridman Podcast
  • Mind the Game
  • The Phillip DeFranco Show
  • Unsubscribe Podcast
  • Dark History
  • 520 in the Morning
  • Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast
  • IHIP News
  • The Lets Read Podcast
  • Legal AF Podcast
  • Barry Cunningham Podcasts and Live Shows
  • StarTalk Podcast
  • True Crime with Kendall Rae
  • Distractible
  • Breaking Points
  • Turtleboy Live
  • The Joe Budden Podcast
  • You Should Know Podcast
  • Reel Rejects
  • Stories from the Bible
  • Flagrant
  • Tomcats News Stories
  • CinePals
  • NBC Nightly News with Tom Llamas
  • Joe And Jada
  • rSlash
  • Pardon My Take
  • Live Trials with Emily D. Baker
  • The 85 South Comedy Show
  • Democracy Now!
  • Impaulsive Podcast
  • Club 520 Podcast
  • The Ben Shapiro Show
  • Bulwark Takes
  • The Bulwark Podcast with Tim Miller
  • The Majority Report
  • The Bald and the Beautiful with Trixie and Katya
  • Law&Crime On the Case with Chris Stewart
  • Call Her Daddy Podcast
  • The Pivot Podcast
  • Javier Ceriani Show
  • Reality Check with Ross Coulthart
  • The Rubin Report Podcast
  • Así Veo las Cosas
  • MrBallen Crime
  • The Broski Report
  • Julian Dorey Podcast
  • Shane Dawson Podcast
  • Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime
  • Two Hot Takes
  • No Spin News
  • PBS NewsHour
  • Episodes – Unlocked with Savannah Chrisley
  • David Pakman Daily
  • The Stephen A. Smith Show
  • Your Mom’s House w/Tom Segura & Christina P
  • DEBRIEFED – An AREA52 Podcast with Chris Ramsay
  • Huberman Lab
  • Trap Lore Ross
  • New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce
  • Drop Dead Serious with Ashleigh Banfield
  • The Young Turks
  • Piers Morgan Uncensored: US Politics
  • The Yard Podcast
  • Law&Crime Crime Fix with Angenette Levy
  • Crime Weekly
  • The Mel Robbins Podcast
  • The WAN Show
  • Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
  • Cancelled with Tana Mongeau & Brooke Schofield
  • The Confessionals Episodes

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'The Domonique Foxworth Show' summer slate is exactly what an ESPN podcast should be

For tons of sports hosts, the calendar flipping to July doubles as an invitation to mail in the content. The long NBA season mercifully ends, and we all start to see football coming on the horizon. This is the time for vacations and fill-in hosts, GOAT debates, and schedule talk. But on The Domonique Foxworth […]

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'The Domonique Foxworth Show' summer slate is exactly what an ESPN podcast should be

For tons of sports hosts, the calendar flipping to July doubles as an invitation to mail in the content. The long NBA season mercifully ends, and we all start to see football coming on the horizon. This is the time for vacations and fill-in hosts, GOAT debates, and schedule talk.

But on The Domonique Foxworth Show, this might just be the best time of year.

The retired NFL cornerback took a circuitous path to hosting his own show for the four letters, writing features for Andscape before hosting weekend radio and breaking into the new-look Get Up roster. Since 2022, Foxworth has used the podcast to explore all the corners of his own skill set as a commentator. This summer, Foxworth and producer Charlie Kravitz have taken full advantage of the break from big-time sports to reach into their deep toolbag for conversations on labor, media, youth sports, and athlete health.

That these two would create compelling and creative content together is no surprise. Foxworth, beyond his playing career on the gridiron, is an experienced union leader. He was the president of the NFL Players’ Association executive committee, a Harvard Business School graduate, and a former COO of the NBPA. It would be no exaggeration to call Foxworth one of the most interesting and thoughtful people at ESPN.

As hard as it would seem to keep up with a host like that, Kravitz makes it look easy. Coming up in the Erik Rydholm branch of ESPN as a producer on Highly Questionable and then its digital spinoff, Debatable, Kravitz knows how to take the silly and make it serious. But, the Foxworth Show shines because of the chemistry Kravitz has developed with Foxworth and the effort he puts into shaping each conversation.

Their resumes make the Foxworth Show a place where the audience will see a television-worthy breakdown of Minnesota’s stifling secondary, followed by an Ivy League panel discussion on the economics of Caitlin Clark, within a few months. This is what podcasting used to be.

A decade or more ago, podcasts were intended for in-depth discussions and offbeat conversations. The top shows were known for “Half-Baked Ideas,” getting high with Elon Musk, and hardcore history. They were radio’s black sheep younger cousin. You listened to them to stretch your mind out and have a laugh.

The blast of new podcasts in recent years has morphed their identity. Now, podcast is a term that is almost impossible to define. In sports, they are for live reaction streams, sit-down interviews, and bro outs. They appear to be replacing the traditional studio show.

Ultimately, sports podcasts could become something like the Foxworth Show.

The offseason has given Foxworth and Kravitz time to delve into the NBA’s Achilles’ epidemic, the ramifications of Ace Bailey’s potential holdout, the NBA’s new CBA, a Caitlin Clark spinoff league, and the professionalization of youth sports. In previous years, Foxworth has hosted conversations with sports science writer David Epstein and NBA deputy commissioner Mark Tatum during these quiet weeks.

But he can do sports talk too. During football season, the more traditional Sunday night recap episodes with ESPN NFL writer Bill Barnwell are just as great.

Looking through the cracks of megadeals for top talent and the spending spree for live game rights, ESPN does need content. As much as the network might prefer it this way, many fans won’t pay to subscribe to the Worldwide Leader simply for games that they can illegally pirate or catch at a local bar. ESPN needs to establish a brand and a library featuring exceptional hosts.

Particularly at a time when ESPN (and most of sports media) faces the perception that it has backgrounded journalism over loud, messy entertainment, the Foxworth Show can do both. Perhaps the trick of today is to simply Trojan Horse the former into the latter. If so, Foxworth and Kravitz have been playing that trick on the audience for years.

Foxworth is not among the names typically listed among ESPN’s great hosts. Kravitz isn’t a recognizable producer like Stanford Steve, Ty Schmit, or Paul “Hembo” Hembekides. But ESPN clearly believes in the Foxworth Show, giving it a primo syndicated spot on ESPN2.

While other shows relax, the Foxworth Show has shown why it deserves that belief and is on its way up.

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Confidential memo reveals Dem official urged Kamala Harris to go on Bill Simmons during campaign

It’s officially been eight months since Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris lost the 2024 election to now-President Donald Trump, and the campaign retrospectives are already hitting the presses. On Tuesday, Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager, and Isaac Arnsdorf released “2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America,” detailing the 2024 presidential campaign […]

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Confidential memo reveals Dem official urged Kamala Harris to go on Bill Simmons during campaign

It’s officially been eight months since Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris lost the 2024 election to now-President Donald Trump, and the campaign retrospectives are already hitting the presses.

On Tuesday, Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager, and Isaac Arnsdorf released “2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America,” detailing the 2024 presidential campaign and perceived missteps by Harris and her team that led to Trump’s win in November. The book details confidential memos, obtained by Politico and published in Tuesday morning’s “Politico Playbook,” written by Democratic strategist Maria Comella to Harris’ campaign manager Jen O’Malley Dillon.

Within the memos is a surprising sports media tie-in. Written in the final weeks of the campaign, Comella warned O’Malley Dillon that the current Harris strategy was not working and that the Democratic nominee should alter her media strategy to get herself in front of different groups of voters.

One name specifically mentioned by Comella was The Ringer founder Bill Simmons. Simmons, of course, hosts one of the most-popular sports podcasts in the country. He’s also historically been friendly with the Democratic party, having hosted former President Barack Obama on his show while he was still in office.

Simmons’ show isn’t inherently political and rarely strays that way, but that’s exactly the type of interview the Harris team believed their candidate should’ve been looking for. The memo includes suggestions like “consider a male moderator as a contrast so it doesn’t feel and look too much like ‘girl talk.’”

Comella wasn’t the only Democratic operative pushing for Harris to appear on these platforms. In September, Harris ally Bakari Sellers was urging the nominee to appear on shows like Simmons’ and Paul Finebaum’s.

Of course, even if Harris wanted to appear on The Bill Simmons Podcast, it’s unclear whether he would’ve agreed to have her on. In an interview with Semafor one month after the election, Harris’ deputy campaign manager Rob Flaherty acknowledged the difficulty the Harris campaign faced getting her booked on mainstream sports programs. “It got more complicated for sports personalities to take us on their shows because they didn’t want to ‘do politics,’” he suggested.

In today’s political climate, there is likely little to gain for the most popular sports hosts by having on political figures. Doing so guarantees angering a portion of your audience, so why bother?

That’s why it’s easier said than done when a strategist like Comella suggests something like this. There’s little upside for a sports personality to get political, unless it’s part of his or her brand. And seeing that politics isn’t a big part of the Simmons brand, especially in 2024, maybe that particular recommendation from Comella was a bit shortsighted.

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How Jannik Sinner advanced after injury to Grigor Dimitrov on day eight at Wimbledon 2025

World No. 1 Jannik Sinner was on the precipice of a fourth-round exit from Wimbledon when he ended up on the receiving end of the absolute worst kind of good luck in sports. Sinner lost the first two sets, as Grigor Dimitrov put on a sizzling performance of aces, net rushes and all-out attack in […]

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How Jannik Sinner advanced after injury to Grigor Dimitrov on day eight at Wimbledon 2025

World No. 1 Jannik Sinner was on the precipice of a fourth-round exit from Wimbledon when he ended up on the receiving end of the absolute worst kind of good luck in sports.

Sinner lost the first two sets, as Grigor Dimitrov put on a sizzling performance of aces, net rushes and all-out attack in the face of a player who has been untouchable this first week in London.

A lightning storm was brewing, ready to remind a tennis world accustomed to the Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz duopoly that this sport still has its vicissitudes. But early in the third set, with the match on serve, Dimitrov hit an ace and seemed to seriously injure his right pectoral muscle.

He collapsed on the court, and grabbed his chest. Sinner made his way around the net and knelt next to his close friend, then helped him to his chair.

“I don’t know what to say, he is an incredible player,” a visibly shaken Sinner said, after Dimitrov came back from some brief off-court treatment and said he could not continue. “I don’t take this as a win at all, this is just a very unfortunate moment to witness for all of us.”

Sinner emerged unscathed from what would have been a shock result in a tournament that has been filled with them from day one. This one would have been different to all the others. This is how and why.

Grigor Dimitrov forced to retire hurt one set from beating Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon

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Grigor Dimitrov forced to retire hurt one set from beating Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon

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Colin Cowherd on Radio Hall of Fame induction

Whether you’re a fan or not, Colin Cowherd’s influence on sports radio is undeniable. This year, the Fox Sports personality and former ESPN host will be honored in the Radio Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025. When the news of his Hall of Fame induction sank in, Cowherd didn’t hold back on how much it […]

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Colin Cowherd on Radio Hall of Fame induction

Whether you’re a fan or not, Colin Cowherd’s influence on sports radio is undeniable. This year, the Fox Sports personality and former ESPN host will be honored in the Radio Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025.

When the news of his Hall of Fame induction sank in, Cowherd didn’t hold back on how much it truly means to him, despite his usually unflappable demeanor.

“It’s a huge deal. I don’t get terribly emotional about stuff,” Cowherd admitted. “I’ve seen everything now at this point. But my wife knows how much it means. My friends know how much it means. It’s a big deal for me. I don’t want to be congratulatory, but yeah, in my life, it’s been one of my goals.”

Cowherd’s phone buzzed nonstop with congratulatory messages from longtime friend Joe Fortenbaugh to former bosses alike. One notable exception was Danny Parkins, the Breakfast Ball co-host, who purposely held off, knowing he’d have the chance to congratulate Colin in person on The Colin Cowherd Podcast.

“You inspired people like Nick [Wright] and my generation to do radio,” Parkins said. “And then Nick and I would always joke…that you also kind of ruined the next generation of radio hosts, because people would try to be you. But your brain is so singular in terms of the analogies and the comparisons. It was an amazing thing. And then you would hear people try to be you and it’s like, ‘No, man, this is a one of one talent.’ You crushed it in TV and podcasting and all that, but it was made for radio.”

“You really deserve it. I don’t know how many more people in generations after you — if any — will have a big impact on the genre of radio, just because it’s changed,” Parkins continued. “There’s going to have to be a podcasting Hall of Fame. People younger than Colin Cowherd that made an impact in radio. It’s a short list, man. It’s just not as influential anymore, sadly. You’re probably one of the last radio titans. Other people will get in. They’ll keep inducting people. But in terms of people who meant more to the medium to you…you’re one of the last ones, man. You meant a ton to radio.”

And radio has meant a ton to Cowherd.

At 61, Cowherd began his broadcasting career as the play-by-play voice for the Las Vegas Stars, then the Triple-A affiliate of the San Diego Padres. After roles in Las Vegas, Tampa, and Portland, he joined ESPN Radio in 2004, taking over the late-morning slot with his show The Herd, quickly emerging as one of the network’s biggest stars.

Cowherd later hosted ESPN’s SportsNation from 2009-12. In 2015, he jumped to Fox Sports amid the launch of FS1, and unlike many peers, he has remained a steady presence for over a decade. Earlier this year, he signed a new three-year deal despite ESPN’s reported interest in bringing him back.

Part of the new contract involved moving his operations from Los Angeles to Chicago, which is conveniently close to the Swissôtel Hotel, where his Radio Hall of Fame induction will take place on October 30.

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Summer Superstar Series Ft Asaad Ali & Lance McGarvey

On this episode of the CSZ Podcast, coming to you live from the Shoot 360 Studios, Jeremy is joined in person by Joey & Shawn and we welcome our special guests in studio, Asaad Ali & Lance McGarvey! Today the guys talk to two of the best in the city! We welcome the voice of […]

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Summer Superstar Series Ft Asaad Ali & Lance McGarvey

On this episode of the CSZ Podcast, coming to you live from the Shoot 360 Studios, Jeremy is joined in person by Joey & Shawn and we welcome our special guests in studio, Asaad Ali & Lance McGarvey!

Today the guys talk to two of the best in the city! We welcome the voice of Louisville Basketball, Lance McGarvey & Louisville Baseball co…i mean videographer extroidinaire & son of the city, Asaad Ali! The guys talk about the upcoming Mens Baskteball season, TBT, grieving the loss of a father, Louisville Baseballs unforgettable run in the NCAA Tournament, Shawns love life, favorite Dad memories and much, much more! We also have Rapid Fire and much, much more plus our usual shenanigans! Another can’t miss episode! 

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Read more: Cardinal Sports Zone Podcast Episode #276: Summer Superstar Series Ft Asaad Ali & Lance McGarvey

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