Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if the Jets belong with the AFCs best after their win over the Bills, their thoughts on Frank Reich being fired and replaced by Jeff Saturday and who had the worst loss: The Packers, Rams, or Raiders? He became a full-time sports columnist in 1984 until leaving The Post in 2012 with one of the most impressive resumes in journalism. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss the new players joining the Saudi Golf Tour and the New York Times report on Deshaun Watson. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if they are more confident in the Bills or the Rams this season, if the Yankees need to sign Judge at any cost and Steve Young joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon have been hosting PTI since its debut in 2001. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon come together to discuss the biggest topics in sports including what the Ravens should do after Lamar Jackson reportedly requested a trade, their thoughts on how this weekends Elite 8 shook out, and who the favorite is to win the Mens National Championship with the Final 4 set. The show is known for its humorous and frequently raucous tenor, as well as for popularizing the "rundown" graphic that appears on the side of the screen indicating the topics to be discussed. A 70 year old man. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon come together to discuss the biggest topics in sports including their reactions to Aaron Rodgers trade to the Jets being finalized, if the Warriors should feel confident or relieved after their series tying win over the Kings, and if Dillon Brooks is helping or hurting the Grizzlies after yet another ejection. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if the Bills or Eagles win is more impressive, whos NFL loss was most surprising this weekend and if having byes actually hurt the Dodgers and the Yankees. He pokes fun at people, including himself. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if Aaron Judge will be worth the 9-year, 360 million dollar deal the Yankees signed him to, what the biggest move in the MLB was besides Judge, and Booger McFarland joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Whitt has been covering. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon preview the US Open, talk Tatums struggles for the Celtics and changes in the MLB because of the pitch clock. In 2003, the network hired Rush Limbaugh to be a panelist on Sunday NFL Countdown. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss their thoughts on Brittney Griner being sentenced to 9 years in Russian prison, what will come of the lawsuit against the PGA Tour by LIV Tour golfers and the proposal to move bowl games to the beginning of the college football season. The other is Tony Kornheiser who still has his fastball at age 71. Stephen A. Smith Will Become Highest Paid ESPN Personality Ever Here's How Much He'll Make. He then moved to the New York Times, which he wrote for between 1976 and 1979. If youve ever seen Tony Kornheiser, you know hes not the slightest bit telegenic. He then signed with Washington Post Radio to relaunch the show in early 2007. Tony Kornheiser and Pablo Torre discuss how coaching changes will impact Lamar Jackson and Tom Brady after both of their OCs are fired, if Gronk is right about Aaron Rodgers when he said he should be focusing on Super Bowls instead of MVPs and Steve Young joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Sports World Reacts To Potential Tony Kornheiser Replacement Wallace didn't hold back at all, saying "Imagine watching that Nats win and feeling those beautiful feelings and seeing that giant happy picture on the front page then thinking, "You know what soured this? They discuss his negotiations to purchase Pixar, Marvel and Lucasfilm, as well as Disneys shift to streaming and the risk that went along with that decision. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss Roger Federers decision to retire after the Laver Cup and reflect on his career, if they are more bullish on the Chargers or the Chiefs tonight and Steve Young joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. The presence of women." Mina Kimes and Frank Isola discuss how big of an addition Benintendi is to the Yankees, if the Broncos should wait to offer Russell Wilson an extension and how Dan Snyders testimony today could change things. Tony Kornheiser and J. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if theyre okay with the NFLs plan following canceling the rest of the Bills/Bengals game, which NFL team interests them the most heading into Week 18 and if they think it is likely Jim Harbaugh returns to Michigan next season. Tony Kornheiser and Pablo Torre discuss their reactions to the latest reports about Dan Snyder having dirt on other NFL owners, if tonights game against the Bears is significant for the Commanders and if the Padres/Dodgers is a toss up after the Padres win. Kornheiser, long known as one of the top sports columnists in the country, began his radio career in 1992 as part of WTEM's original lineup and has been entertaining Washington, D.C. sports fans with a unique brand of analysis and commentary. ESPN television personality Tony Kornheiser was suspended Tuesday for remarks he made about fellow anchor Hannah Storm on his local Washington, D.C. radio show. I have loved every minute on the radio at WTEM, Kornheiser said in the statement. Pardon the Interruption (abbreviated PTI) is an American sports talk television show that airs weekdays on various ESPN TV channels. I may be in the minority here, but I think the suspension was too harsh. MVP. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss if it will put a damper on Aaron Judges season if he doesnt get to 62 home runs for the season, if the Rams are diminished by their loss to the 49ers last night and if expectations are too high for Victor Wembanyama. His birthday is typically observed on July 13 each year. Tony Kornheiser, 74, and Michael Wilbon, 63, still run one of the most successful shows on ESPN: Pardon The Interruption . Tony Kornheiser and Pablo Torre discuss if the 49ers should commit to Brock Purdy as their starter for next season, if one electee is enough for the Baseball Hall Of Fame after only Scott Rolen made the cut and Booger McFarland joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Tony Kornheiser and Pablo Torre discuss Kyrie deciding to opt into his contract with the Nets and the significance of Serenas first round match in Wimbledon. Chad used to appear on Pardon the Interruption, but was unexpectedly removed from the production. How utterly pathetic.". Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon come together to discuss the biggest topics in sports including the Lakers overcoming a 27-point deficit against the Mavericks last night, if the MLB should be concerned or excited about the results of implementing the pitch clock and their thoughts on Brandon Millers pat down introduction in contact of the ongoing investigation he is involved in. Pablo Torre and Tony Kornheiser discuss if Jimmy Garoppolos new contract with the 49ers is good for both sides, who has a stronger case for MVP; Aaron Judge or Shohei Ohtani and if Serena can make a run in the US Open following her first round win. I have no right to insult what anybody looks like or what anybody wears. By 2019 his salary had risen to $6 million which made him one of the highest-paid personalities in ESPN history. Tony Kornheiser on ESPN's "Pardon the Interruption." ESPN Despite the memories, the two have not spoken for many years now. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss where Steph Currys shoulder injury leaves the Warriors, if the 49ers should risk playing an injured Brock Purdy tonight and Steve Young joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Back in 2015, Tony's annual ESPN salary was $5 million. He was doing what he was hired to do. Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon discuss which of the top 4 CFP ranked teams is most likely to lose this week, if they like the NBAs recent crackdown on traveling and Booger McFarland joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. Tony Kornheiser is a Washington, D.C. sports journalism institution. Limbaugh quickly became embroiled in a flap regarding on-air remarks about Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb. I will be launching a podcast this September. Michael Wilbon and Frank Isola discuss if the Warriors problems are fixable after losing their 8th road game of the season, if Fat Cat Mentality to blame for the Cavaliers slump and Steve Young joins the show for 5 Good Minutes. According to Kornheiser, no woman in her late 40s (actually, he posited that Storm may be over 50) should be on the air in a Catholic school plaid skirt..