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Mark Madden (born December 29, 1960) is an American sports talk show host in Pittsburgh. He is best known for his work as a professional wrestling color commentator for World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Madden hosts a weekday afternoon show from 3-6 PM on local radio station, 105.9 The X, and serves as a part-time sports columnist for ...
In the fall of 2015, WXDX-FM-HD2 dropped Penguins Radio 24/7 with music WXDX normally plays on their station (but still simulcast Penguins games) until late March 2016 when iHeart2000s began airing. That programming later moved over by WKST-FM-HD2, and was replaced with Pride Radio, an LGBTQ service offered by iHeartRadio.
During the first season, content included "Penguins Live" with Steve Mears, a former New York Islanders play-by-play announcer, and Tom Grimm, a former WXDX host; a two-hour simulcast of XM Radio's "NHL Live"; and a one-hour show with WXDX host Mark Madden. The six hours of content was looped continuously, and the station also broadcasts all games.
Mark Madden was a host on the station from 1998 [30] until his firing in May 2008 for making an on-air remark that he wished that Sen. Edward Kennedy be assassinated. [33] Madden returned to the Pittsburgh airwaves on October 13, 2008, with an afternoon drive show on competitor WXDX, which is otherwise a modern rock station. [34]
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Mark Madden, 105.9 the X sports talk show host; Jim McBride, aka Mr. Skin; Bill Peduto, former Mayor of Pittsburgh; Tammy Pescatelli, comedian; Rob Rossi, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Penguins writer; Stan Savran, 970 ESPN sports talk show host and host of Pittsburgh Pirates and Penguins' pregame shows on Root Sports Pittsburgh
Cher accepted the much-deserved Icon award last night at the 2024 iHeartRadio Music Awards held in Los Angeles’ Dolby Theatre. And it was longtime friend Meryl Streep who presented the bona fide ...
The following is a list of Super Bowl broadcasters, encompassing all national American television and radio networks, as well as sports announcers who have covered the first four AFL-NFL World Championship Games and subsequent championship games of the National Football League.