Ohio State's win on Monday night marked back-to-back national championships for the Big Ten conference and ESPN's Stephen A. Smith believes it's time to crown a new king of college football. Despite the SEC laying claim to being the sport's best conference — with four straight national titles from
The Ohio State Buckeyes and Notre Dame Fighting Irish are set to kick off in a few hours on Monday night. ESPN's First Take was on the ground in Atlanta before the College Football Playoff National Championship Game.
Stephen A. Smith had a lot to say about Jimmy Butler and how he's handling this current situation after the Heat suspended him again.
No. 7 seed Notre Dame is finally about to face off with No. 8 seed Ohio State in the College Football Playoff national championship. This will represent the first national championship game played since the implementation of a 12-team playoff.
Stephen A. Smith did not hold back in criticizing Ryan Day and the Ohio State Buckeyes after they lost to the Michigan Wolverines, 10-13, on Dec. 1, 2024.
Stephen A. Smith’s contract with ESPN is set to expire this year, but it doesn’t sound like he’s going anywhere.During an appearance on Wednesday’s Howard Stern Show (along with Chris “Mad Dog” Russo),
Ohio State last won a national championship in 2014, but that was when Urban Meyer was the head coach in Columbus. Ryan Day is seeking his first title with the Buckeyes, and a chance to redeem himself after a gnarly 13-10 loss to Michigan at Ohio Stadium on Nov. 30.
Stephen A. Smith slams Scottie Pippen’s claim of being better than LeBron James, highlighting LeBron’s Finals legacy and leadership.
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are in an uphill battle against the Buckeyes, so they need to be tough above all else.
Quinn Ewers was a top contender to be the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. However, after an inconsistent junior season in 2024, his stock has fallen dramatically, wit
Kansas City Chief Travis Kelce joined Stephen A. Smith on Wednesday night on the Stephen A. Smith Show, and the conversation naturally turned to the tight end’s high-profile personal life.
Stephen A. Smith admits he was misinformed when asked why he didn’t vote for Donald Trump and reveals he almost changed his mind after Barack Obama suggested misogyny was the reason Black men weren’t voting for Kamala Harris. (? The Rubin Report/YouTube) pic.twitter.com/a7f3Ohwa7J