Bomani Jones and Israel Gutierrez join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to the world of professional sports.

Elle Duncan and Sarah Spain join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to the world of professional sports.

Katie Nolan and Bomani Jones join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to the world of professional sports.

Pablo Torre and Mina Kimes join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Katie Nolan and Mina Kimes join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sarah Spain and Pablo Torre join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Pablo Torre, Katie Nolan, and Mina Kimes provide a questionable approach to sports, highlighting a thoughtful and often humorous perspective on the world of professional sports.

Amin Elhassan and Pablo Torre join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Amin Elhassan and Sarah Spain join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Katie Nolan and Israel Gutierrez join Dan Le Batard as he provides a questionable approach to sports.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Sportswriter and radio host Dan Le Batard and others give their takes on sports issues in the news.

Hosted by Tony Reali in the ESPN studio and joined via satellite by four panelists from across the country, the team debates popular sports stories. Reali acts as moderator, giving points for well-made arguments and deducting points for those who inspire him to hit the "mute" button. At the end of the show, whomever Reali deems the winner has 30 seconds without interruption to voice their final opinions on any topic they want.

In 2013, Dan Le Batard brought his weekday Miami radio show to ESPN's national airwaves, continuing his longstanding relationship with the sports conglomerate that began at ESPN The Magazine and morphed years later to ESPN2 as host of the popular series "Highly Questionable." Now ESPNU gets into the act by serving as the simulcast home of Le Batard's three-hour national radio show. Joined by sidekick Jon "Stugotz" Weiner, Dan offers a unique blend of self-deprecating humor, insightful guests, and thought-provoking conversation about major sports issue of the day. As he says, "we look forward to making fun of the powerful, the cliché and ourselves."

The debate is the story in this fast-paced, half-hour series hosted by former Washington Post sportswriters Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon. The pair engage in high-energy discussions, conduct interviews and often argue over topics not even related to sports. Other sports reporters appear as guests and offer opinions on the top stories of the day.

Sportswriter-turned-TV personality Skip Bayless knows a thing or two about sports debates after participating in them for more than a decade at a competing network's morning show. Now at FS1, he gets top billing on "Skip and Shannon: Undisputed," a daily show that sees Bayless offering his hot takes on the latest sports news opposite Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Shannon Sharpe, who expands his horizons beyond just pigskin. Joy Taylor moderates and must keep things under control when the debates get heated.

While "SportsNation" is hosted by Cari Champion, Marcellus Wiley and LZ Granderson, it's really powered by the people, fueled by fan interaction and focused on fun. The lighthearted, hourlong weekday series attracts the youngest demographic of all of ESPN's studio shows, and it's different than many of the network's offerings in that fan engagement and clever, imaginative segments are at the heart of the program. While they day's hottest and weirdest sports topics are covered, also included is discussion of the smaller stories that people are taking about on the internet but often aren't seen on TV.

FS1's challenge to ESPN's "SportsCenter" in the form of "Fox Sports Live" lasted a little more than two years, with the effort failing in part because traditional sports highlight shows no longer have broad appeal. A new iteration focuses on the chemistry of returning co-anchors Jay Onrait and Dan O'Toole (this time they even get title recognition!) in a format that showcases their personalities, senses of humor and interviewing skills.

After 14 years at ESPN that ended with his unceremonious ouster -- are the bridges still smoldering in Bristol? -- Bill Simmons is back in the game on HBO. A multiplatform agreement with the prolific on-air/online personality includes the weekly talk show "Any Given Wednesday," which features the host and his guests touching on everything from sports and entertainment to pop culture and technology. There are also field segments and Simmons' distinct commentary on current events. "I'm really, really excited to drop my first F-bomb on TV," says Simmons, the founding editor of Grantland.com and the creator of the new content site The Ringer. "We are going to figure out nudity down the road, as long as it's tasteful."

The latest news, highlights and inside information from every corner of the sports world is presented each day on "SportsCenter," ESPN's first-ever program when the network debuted in September of 1979. The flagship series airs an evening edition and a brand new midnight show each weekday before the stage is cleared for a live "SportsCenter" morning block that emphasizes fast-paced, highlights-driven reports and what's new on social media platforms.