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On January 25, 2007 MediaWeek reported that ESPN would announce Cold Pizza ' s move from New York to the ESPN campus in Bristol, Connecticut. [4] In addition to being able to cut costs and produce the program in high definition, the new locale allowed more live appearances by ESPN analysts (as opposed to satellite or telephone interviews ...
In March 2005, Hoover and her Cold Pizza co-host Thea Andrews, were replaced by Dana Jacobson. [7] She served as a judge on ESPN's reality television show, Dream Job (2004–2006) for the show's all three seasons. [citation needed] Afterward, she continued her role for ESPN and continued her role on Dream Job and the tennis matches. Hoover left ...
All five judges from Season 2 returned: The Denver Post columnist, Cold Pizza contributor, and Around the Horn panelist Woody Page; former Cold Pizza co-host Kit Hoover (who actually made her final appearance on Cold Pizza during this Dream Job season); The Philadelphia Inquirer writer and ESPN NBA analyst who was judging possible colleagues ...
Thea Andrews (born October 4, 1973) [1] is a Canadian journalist, sports and entertainment television personality, and reality competition and morning show host. From October 2003 to November 2006, she served as co-host on several ESPN shows such as Cold Pizza (2003–2005), Breakfast at Churchill Downs (2004–2006), Breakfast at Pimlico (2004–2006), The ESPY Red Carpet Show (2005–2006 ...
ESPN DayGame (1996–2006) ESPN National Hockey Night (1992–2004) ESPN SpeedWorld (1979–2006) MLS Soccer Saturday (1996–2006) NHRA (2001–2015) Sunday Night Football (1987–2005) Thursday Night Baseball (2003–2006) Friday Night Fights (1998–2015) Monday Night Baseball (1992–2021) Wednesday Night Baseball (1990–2021) MLS on ESPN ...
In March 2005, she was named co-host of Cold Pizza and transitioned with the show as it became First Take. On December 30, 2011, she left First Take and returned to anchoring SportsCenter . On March 27, 2012, USA Today announced that Jacobson would leave ESPN when her contract expires at the end of April.
1st and 10 was a sports talk and debate television program spun off from ESPN2's Cold Pizza morning show.. It began as a segment which ran every in 20 minute intervals during Cold Pizza, a two-hour program broadcast on the American cable television network ESPN2, each weekday morning.
Eric Clemons: 1987-1991 (Sports Center, NBA Today and Heavyweight Boxing Coverage; Jonathan Coachman: 2008–2017 (ESPNews and SportsCenter) Jay Crawford: 2003–2017 (co-host of Cold Pizza/ESPN First Take and 1st & 10) Lindsay Czarniak: 2011–2017 (SportsCenter) Rich Eisen: 1996–2003 (SportsCenter anchor); now NFL Network anchor [1]