He said that the first time he did that on his own night show, he felt bad about it because he knew he didn’t mean anything he was saying. Ken Carman mentioned that at multiple points in his career, he was told to rip callers occasionally. “I came up doing the grunt stuff in radio and so I hear that and I just never want to be that guy.” He wondered how many of his radio colleagues would surprise him by having negative things to say about their time working together. He said that Le Batard’s and Stugotz’s comments made him consider some of what radio used to be and the way he was told to act when he first got into the business. “I’m hearing a very successful group of people just eviscerate a guy who was a very successful man in Florida,” Carman said on the duo’s Emerging Podcast Scene on Thursday. He was unaware of just how bad the relationship was between the two Miami radio hosts. Ken Carman and Anthony Lima were left feeling introspective after listening to Dan Le Batard and his crew recap Dan’s relationship with the late Hank Goldberg.Ĭarman acknowledged that he has never been a regular listener to Dan Le Batard, so he did not know what to expect. I’m going to have to take twenty minutes off in the eight o’clock hour because we got a Twitch stream thing to do that’s more important than our radio show”. Johnson asked, “Could you imagine if we did that on something? Like, ‘Hey Sprague.
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“They also drag them off live radio to do TV hits,” Sprague mentioned. Sprague also said that if ESPN prioritized radio, they would allow their radio talents to do radio and not be removed for other priorities. “Based on the last segment we heard,” began Johnson, “they are punting on it because it was just yelling for five straight minutes”. “So now they’re just punting on it,” said Sprague. When they were all gone it was like “where do we go from here?”
Those were their three radio monsters especially in the morning. “You had the Mike and Mike split-up, you had Le Batard leave, which was only a matter of time until he left, and then Colin leaving.
That was their morning staple for a long time,” said Johnson. “I would say the splitting up of Mike and Mike was involved in that too. Johnson retorted that he thought when ESPN lost three programming pillars, their focus began to wane. “It would probably be when Colin left,” Sprague offered, “you would say ESPN Radio, and how they feel with their own entity in that way? They then continued to wonder when ESPN left radio behind. The show attempted to remember the lineup and then when prompted with the programming, struggled to recognize the hosts.
“I’m not even 100% what their lineup is,” Sprague added. “Someone would probably say when Colin left, I would say when Le Batard left,” Sprague surmised, “but there seems to be a real ‘less than interested’ feeling from Bristol on their radio situation” The show then began a discussion of when they thought ESPN lost emphasis on the product.īrandon Sprague said he believed it was when Dan Le Batard left the network. Continue to make some random noise over, and over, and over again as they continue to not care about ESPN Radio anymore.” Then Dirt and Sprague came on the air and the guys were aghast.Īndy “Dirt” Johnson started almost immediately by saying “Should we just start yelling like the last show? Is that how we should start today? Just start screaming. The show ended with several minutes of the clip being played often. Keyshawn, JWill & Maxhad a segment discussing voice exercises with Jay Williams and in it they captured one of Williams’ guttural attempts at that feat. So it might’ve been surprising to hear the Portland morning team kick off their program today questioning if ESPN cares about their radio product anymore. The Fan also features the morning show Dirt and Sprague which airs immediately after ESPN Radio’s K eyshawn, JWill & Max. Portland’s 1080 The Fan is an ESPN Radio affiliate.
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