ESPN employee and former “Around the Horn” guest Sarah Spain has an interesting theory for why the show is being canceled after 23 years. Spain recently spoke with The Washington Post for its story on ...

NEW YORK — In a Manhattan studio one recent morning, Tony Reali, the host of ESPN’s afternoon debate show “Around the Horn,” was staring at the faces of four journalists on that day’s panel, preparing ...

Longtime ESPN host Tony Reali took his final lap “Around the Horn” on Friday, closing out the sports debate series after 23 years and more than 4,900 episodes. ESPN set the end date months ago for the ...

For Tony Reali, sports has never been about the numbers. It’s an ironic realization for the 46-year-old talk show host, who rose to prominence on ESPN as the know-it-all “Stat Boy” on Pardon the ...

After months of reports and speculation, ESPN finally confirmed earlier this week that they were canceling Around the Horn after over two decades on the air. And with the news finally being confirmed, ...

Friday was an emotional day for fans of ESPN's iconic talk show Around the Horn, which broadcast its final episode after more than 23 years on the air. For longtime viewers, however, the show began ...

1. Television networks—sports or otherwise—are not in the business of canceling successful shows. “Around the Horn has had a remarkable run of more than two decades. That kind of longevity in media is ...

ESPN mainstay Around the Horn is in its last shows after an incredible run on the network. And on Thursday, the program welcomed back two former panelists in Kate Fagan and Jemele Hill. Both ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- I was never a diehard Around the Horn guy. But I appreciated what it represented — a national platform for smart, diverse voices in sports media, many of whom I came up ...

Jan. 4, 2011; New Orleans, LA, USA; ESPN logo prior to the 2011 Sugar Bowl between the Arkansas Razorbacks and the Ohio State Buckeyes at the Louisiana Superdome. Mandatory Credit: Andrew Weber-USA ...

“Around the Horn” came into the world as a showcase for sportswriters, who back then were still the stars of their local sports-media ecosystems. Bill Plaschke showed up from the Los Angeles Times ...