But will he generate an ROI at $60 million per year?I think it's safe to say he's been a great pickup for ESPN. And he pays for his staff and his facility, which probably also makes it a good business deal for them too.
Maybe? I gotta think he was a bargain at $17 million. He gets anyone he wants on his show and all the clips and nuggets from interviews feed all the feeds at ESPN. Perhaps someone has crunched the ROI.But will he generate an ROI at $60 million per year?
I think that $17m was closer to $30m with all his additional contracts for doing College GameDay and his special alt-casts of big games.Maybe? I gotta think he was a bargain at $17 million. He gets anyone he wants on his show and all the clips and nuggets from interviews feed all the feeds at ESPN. Perhaps someone has crunched the ROI.
I wonder who ESPN was bidding against. The other sports cable networks have seemed to be lowering their profile and I don't think were going to get in a bidding war.
My money is on Netflix, Spotify, or Sirius.I wonder who ESPN was bidding against. The other sports cable networks have seemed to be lowering their profile and I don't think were going to get in a bidding war.
If correct, that interprets to "My contract isn't being renewed" and/or "I'm being pushed."ESPN announced "retirement" while Cohn said (I forget where) that "her story isn't done being written."
Because he pays them.He gets anyone he wants on his show
Not all of them. A lot of handlers know it's good for their athletes' brands (Because he pays them.
Met Linda once, in the Louisiana Superdome, in the late '90s. During 'Duh Coach' and his three years of losing.If correct, that interprets to "My contract isn't being renewed" and/or "I'm being pushed."
Stinks either way. Linda Cohn - like all of us - deserves better.