Looks like Drew Brees is getting another shot in the broadcast booth—this time with Netflix. After a rocky stint as a game analyst for NBC, the former Saints quarterback might be joining Netflix’s growing lineup of live sports coverage. No official word yet, but it’s an interesting move for both Brees and the streaming giant.

Editor’s Note: Netflix has been dipping its toes into live sports, and snagging a big name like Brees—even if his first TV gig didn’t go smoothly—shows they’re serious. For fans, it’s a chance to see if Brees can shake off his early struggles and bring that same sharp football mind he had on the field to the mic. Either way, it’s another sign that streaming is reshaping how we watch sports.

Sports commentator Dan Le Batard isn’t holding back—he called out Shane Gillis’ recent ESPYS monologue for being edgy just for the sake of it. Le Batard questioned whether Gillis, known for his unfiltered humor, would actually take on athletes or just rely on shock value. The critique suggests the bit might’ve missed the mark by prioritizing controversy over cleverness.

Editor’s Note: Comedy at awards shows walks a tightrope, especially when it’s aimed at athletes who aren’t always fair game. Le Batard’s take highlights a bigger debate: Is provocation without substance just lazy, or does it still serve a purpose? For fans and critics alike, it’s a reminder that not all laughs are created equal.

Ohio State fans are in for a must-watch (but probably infuriating) showdown on Fox’s Big Noon Saturday—think of it as the kind of game you’ll love to hate. The excerpt hints at the Buckeyes’ passionate fanbase (shoutout to "The Big Nut" superfan), but the tone suggests this matchup will be more about gritted teeth than pure excitement.

Editor’s Note: For die-hard Buckeyes, this isn’t just another game—it’s a high-stakes, emotionally charged event that’ll have them glued to the screen, even if they’re groaning the whole time. Fox’s spotlight means big ratings, but for fans, it’s personal. Rivalry? Controversy? Either way, it’s gonna be a talker.

WWE commentator Peter Rosenberg isn’t holding back—he’s publicly criticized wrestling legend Goldberg for griping about how his retirement match was handled. Rosenberg, known for his blunt takes, seems to think Goldberg’s complaints are off-base, though the article doesn’t dive deep into Goldberg’s exact grievances. It’s a classic case of backstage drama spilling into the public eye.

Editor’s Note: Retirement matches are a big deal in wrestling—they’re meant to be a respectful send-off for legends. If Goldberg feels shortchanged, it’s a bad look for WWE, and Rosenberg’s clapback adds fuel to the fire. For fans, it’s another peek behind the curtain at the egos and tensions that shape the sport.

Even seasoned pros get the jitters—legendary sports broadcaster Joe Buck admitted feeling nervous ahead of his first NFL game call of the season. The longtime voice of football (and baseball) is no stranger to big moments, but the pressure of kicking off a new campaign clearly got to him.

Editor’s Note: Buck’s honesty humanizes the often-glamorized world of live sports commentary. It’s a reminder that even veterans face nerves, which might resonate with fans who assume these gigs get easier over time. For broadcast junkies, it’s also a subtle preview of how Buck’s dynamic with ESPN’s Monday Night Football crew might evolve this year.

A Philadelphia radio host took a swipe at 76ers star Joel Embiid after an ESPN profile painted the NBA MVP as someone who constantly faces adversity. The host criticized Embiid’s tendency to play the victim, sparking debate among fans about whether the criticism is fair or just another example of Philly’s tough-love sports culture.

Editor’s Note: Philly fans and media are famously hard on their athletes, and this latest jab at Embiid highlights the fine line between holding players accountable and piling on. With the 76ers’ championship hopes often resting on Embiid’s shoulders, his public perception—fair or not—can shape the team’s morale and fan support. Whether this is just hot-take radio or a deeper critique, it’s another chapter in Philly’s complicated relationship with its biggest star.

Golf fans got an unexpected laugh during a recent tournament when world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler nailed a brilliant shot—only for the moment to be hilariously undercut by what sounded like a perfectly timed fart caught on the broadcast mic. Whether it was Scheffler, a spectator, or just an audio glitch, the internet had a field day with the absurd juxtaposition of elite athleticism and bathroom humor.

Editor’s Note: Let’s be real—golf isn’t exactly known for its LOL moments, so when something this silly happens during a top player’s highlight-reel shot, it’s a reminder that even the most polished sports can deliver pure, unscripted comedy. It’s the kind of viral moment that humanizes athletes and gives fans something to chuckle about between the serious competition.

Dave Portnoy, the outspoken founder of Barstool Sports, just announced a new partnership with Fox Sports, specifically tying into their Big Noon Kickoff college football coverage. While details are still emerging, it’s a notable move for both sides—Barstool gets mainstream sports network exposure, and Fox taps into Barstool’s younger, rowdier fanbase.

Editor’s Note: Love him or hate him, Portnoy knows how to stir the pot—and this deal could shake up sports broadcasting. Barstool’s unfiltered style clashing (or blending) with Fox’s polished production might make for must-watch TV, especially for college football fans. It’s also a sign that traditional networks are still willing to gamble on niche-but-vocal audiences.

WFAN radio host Brandon Tierney reportedly got the boot from a Little League Baseball game after a heated exchange with umpires. Details are still fuzzy, but it sounds like things got tense enough for him to be asked to leave—an awkward look for a sports media personality at a kids' game.

Editor’s Note: It’s never a good look when a high-profile sports commentator gets into it with volunteers at a youth game. Whether Tierney was in the wrong or just overly passionate, this’ll fuel debates about how adults behave at kids' sporting events—and whether media personalities should know better.