Don't expect it to get any better on Sunday because Rich Gannon is doing the color for the Bronco game.
Good thing I'll be at Invesco then.:thumbsup:
Don't expect it to get any better on Sunday because Rich Gannon is doing the color for the Bronco game.
My understanding was that Chris Fowler is personally a fan of CU, but he wants to avoid at all costs to be labeled a homer. His persona is not of the emotional type, but the cool host who can analyze anything and keep the show going in the right direction. Being seen as a homer could hurt his career.
That said, he used to completely stay out of conversations involving CU in order to achieve this. A few times I've seen him go overboard negative on CU, maybe to overcompensate? Tonight was one of those. Or maybe what I heard about him is BS and he just doesn't like CU.
Don't expect it to get any better on Sunday because Rich Gannon is doing the color for the Bronco game.
This is the worst trend in network football coverage these days - sending their analysts to cover teams they just retired from a couple years before. There is no way for them possibly to be objective. Expect Gannon to be a Raider homer, openly rooting for his ex-teammates on Sunday. issed:issed: (Of course, this would bug me much less if a single ex-Bronco ever got a color job at any network...):huh:
It might be entertaining if NBC would send Tiki to do color work on a Giants game, though... :lol:
One of ESPNs other reporters is a UA grad and these same threads are on Bama sites. I would bet both are just trying not to be a homer.
I think Tom Jackson and Mark Schlereth both do a great job and yet still show at least a little love for the Broncos.
I think Tom Jackson and Mark Schlereth both do a great job and yet still show at least a little love for the Broncos.
But they hold analyst titles becuase they played the game. Fowler does not; he's the moderator.
I think Tom Jackson and Mark Schlereth both do a great job and yet still show at least a little love for the Broncos.
You can lose your job if you become too much of one.