Stephen A. Smith, the flagship talent at ESPN, recently told Front Office Sports that he would "love to" join ESPN's iconic "Monday Night Football" team.

For those who didn’t get enough Skip Bayless and Stephen A. Smith on First Take, just know you narrowly missed getting even more of them on Monday Night Football. On the latest episode of The Skip Bayless Show,

Jason Kelce retired from the NFL earlier this year after 13 years playing for the Philadelphia Eagles. He is a Super Bowl champion, a seven-time All-Pro selection and a six-time Pro Bowler. Kelce also hosts the podcast New Heights with his brother and Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce.

If you were a Philadelphia Eagles fan, watching ESPN’s presentation of the Monday Night Football matchup between the Eagles and Atlanta Falcons must have felt like you were getting a de facto home broadcast.

The franchise legend and ESPN’s newest NFL analyst will join commentators Joe Buck and Troy Aikman in the broadcast booth during the third quarter of the Eagles’ Monday Night Football game against the Atlanta Falcons, Aikman announced on X. “Oh man, this is gonna be fun tonight!! I will remain as unbiased as possible…. Go Birds!!” Kelce wrote on X.

Monica McNutt gave Stephen A. Smith a taste of his own medicine. Earlier this year, McNutt called out Smith for touting First Take's WNBA coverage when stating that he "could’ve been doing this three years ago.

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith was as shocked as the rest of the NBA world by Adrian Wojnarowski's surprise retirement as a reporter, as Wojnarowski now moves into a new field of basketball administration as the new general manager of St.

Basketball insider Adrian Wojnarowski dropped a bomb of his own when he announced his retirement from sports media and will instead be the general manager for the St. Bonaventure men’s basketball team.

Stephen A. Smith is no stranger to offering up opinions that elicit strong reactions. Usually, those reactions come from fans or sometimes the athletes involved. However, Smith's recent take on Aaron Rodgers sparked a response from one of his ESPN colleagues.