Andy Nesbitt

1 week ago | kansascity.com | Andy Nesbitt

J.J. Spaun won the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont in dramatic fashion on Sunday, draining a 64-foot putt on the final hole that sent the place into hysterics. It also led to a great celebration by Spaun and his caddie, Mark Carens, who shared a special hug just moments after the ball fell into the hole. One of the traditions in professional golf is the winning caddie usually takes home the flag from the 18th green so they can always remember the victory.

3 weeks ago | sacbee.com | Andy Nesbitt

Longtime ESPN reporter and College GameDay personality Gene Wojciechowski had his 27-year run with the network come to an official end over the weekend. Wojciechowski, who had a number of different roles during his time with ESPN, was actually a part of the network's layoffs in 2023 but his contract came to an end on Saturday. He marked his official final day by writing on X: "After 27 1/2 yrs, my official last day on the ESPN books.

3 weeks ago | charlotteobserver.com | Andy Nesbitt

The Arch Manning era at Texas is still a few months away from officially starting, but the QB is already drawing a huge comparison from Fox Sports' Joel Klatt. Manning, who started two games last season while Quinn Ewers was injured, will be thrown right into the fire in Week 1 when the Longhorns face Ohio State on the road in a game that will have Klatt on the call.

3 weeks ago | si.com | Andy Nesbitt

John Brenkus, the founder of the Emmy-winning show Sports Science, died Saturday at the age of 54. A release on his social media accounts stated he lost his battle with depression. Brenkus's Sports Science began on Fox Sports and was later aired ESPN. In the segments he would dive into the science of what was actually happening on big plays and taught fans a lot about really cool stuff that went into those moments.

3 weeks ago | fresnobee.com | Andy Nesbitt

George Springer probably wants this moment from Sunday's game against the A's back, because boy did he get called out on a move you'd see in a Little League game, not at the professional level. In case you missed it, the Blue Jays veteran seemed to get to third base well before a throw got there. But instead of standing on the bag, he decided to hop up and down. A's third baseman Max Schuemann smartly noticed what was going on and applied a tag on Springer while he was in mid-air.