Former SportsCenter anchor Rich Eisen is returning to ESPN. Eisen is joining the network as a part of its upcoming direct-to-consumer offering, according to The Athletic. Eisen’s show -- The Rich Eisen Show -- will be a part of ESPN’s programming moving forward. The Athletic reports that the show could also be a part of ESPN Radio.

ESPN this morning unveiled details from its new New York offices on its streaming service launching this fall, simply calling it “ESPN” with two pricing plan options.

Berman joined ESPN on October 1, 1979. He is a six-time National Sportscaster of the Year and a member of several Halls of Fame, including the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame, the National Sports Media Association (formerly NSSA) Hall of Fame and Cable Hall of Fame.

After more than 20 years away from the network, beloved broadcaster Rich Eisen is returning to ESPN. Eisen was a staple of ESPN, particularly

The network will reportedly license Eisen’s radio show similar to its agreement with “The Pat McAfee Show,” whose host maintains editorial control.

NFL season kicks off in September, but until then, find out how to watch coverage of the schedule release on ABC and ESPN2.

Jemele Hill, a writer who previously worked from ESPN from 2006 to 2017, including working as a SportsCenter host, is returning to the network. Hill will

Mike Tirico used to stay true to the orange and blue. Back when Shea Stadium still stood in the heart of Flushing, Tirico was a Queens kid in the cheap seats, living and dying with every pitch. But that loyalty didn’t make it out of the 80s.