ESPN caught some heat after not showing the national anthem prior to the Sugar Bowl after the New Orleans terrorist attack.

An ESPN source told Newsweek that SportsCenter interviewed former NFL quarterback Tim Tebow before cutting to a commercial break as the moment of silence began. Once the broadcast resumed after the ...

ESPN Vice President Burke Magnus addressed the backlash against his company for failing to broadcast the national anthem ahead of the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2, one day ...

As ESPN, the CFP, the Sugar Bowl and local officials worked to reschedule the game between Georgia and Notre Dame, everything was on the table. A new report from Puck’s John Ourand suggests that ...

OutKick asked ESPN about the decision not to carry the anthem ahead of the Sugar Bowl, to which we have not heard back. We will update this story if the network responds. ESPN already comes into ...

ESPN is being criticized on social media for failing to broadcast a moment of silence and the American national anthem at the Allstate Sugar Bowl on Thursday in the wake of a terrorist attack in ...

Perhaps Parker Jones didn’t deserve this perp walk in a 13-point loss. ESPN drew criticism for singling out and focusing its cameras late in the fourth quarter on Georgia’s redshirt sophomore ...

Just a few minutes before kickoff of the Sugar Bowl between Georgia and Notre Dame, a stirring rendition of the national anthem played at Caesars Superdome. Chants of "USA" could be heard ahead of ...

Sugar Bowl officials had to work to ensure there were ... adjust the Superdome's event schedule, and work with ESPN and other media partners to find a broadcast window that worked.

The Sugar Bowl was originally scheduled to be played ... is in danger around these locations," Raia said. Speaking to ESPN during his team's warmups at the Superdome, Georgia coach Kirby Smart ...

ESPN’s president of content Burke Magnus called the network’s decision not to air a pregame moment of silence and the national anthem at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on Jan. 2 an “enormous ...