339:, as their ticker not only gave sports scores, but also news headlines and weather forecasts from sports cities and is shown in its own color scheme. It also functioned differently: it constantly scrolled, while other ESPN "BottomLines" usually "flip" through the different scores, scrolling only for long statistical lines. This graphic was discontinued in the summer of 2006, when the "BottomLine" was changed to resemble those of other ESPN programs.
267:. Moderated by Crawford, the segment aired four times per show covering 10 topics (just like in football where teams have four downs to cover 10 yards for a first down). Paige and Bayless would debate, discuss and cajole each other on the sports headlines of the day. By December 2004, re-edited segments and new wraps were transformed into a new half-hour program using the same name which aired on ESPN at 3 pm ET.
406:
Executive
Producer Brian Donlon said “We’re a sports network and what we try to do is sit in the middle of the intersection of sports and sports lifestyles. If you look at the list of speakers, the list of delegates, some of the events, some of the parties -– there’s a Yankees-Red Sox game that kicks
547:
The most recent format of the program featured the introduction graphic introducing the hosts and a show rundown. Following that was "The Top Story" of the sports world and an appropriate guest, followed by the "Morning
Headlines," which included about four or five news items from around sports. The
393:
The program also visited non-sports venues such as the Golden Globes and 2004 Democratic
National Convention in Boston and Republican Convention in New York (which was held at Madison Square Garden directly across from Cold Pizza's Manhattan studio). The show's coverage of the intersection of
232:
When it launched on
October 20, 2003, it started at 7 am ET, but moved to 8 am just short of its first anniversary in an attempt to get male viewers who may be awaking a little later. The show repeated at 10 am for the West Coast and often updated the show for the west coast feed.
44:
368:. In 2004 the show had a regular series "Cold Pizza on Campus" where it went to colleges across the country big (such as Michigan State) and small (Mount Union College, a Division III football powerhouse. In an effort to save costs Friday's shows eventually originated from the
528:, including sports headlines, analysis, and debate. Because of the format change, hosts Hoover and Maxie were let go due to lack of a sports journalism background, and Jacobson, Paige, and Bayless joined. Co-host Andrews was transferred by ESPN to
486:, the new locale allowed more live appearances by ESPN analysts (as opposed to satellite or telephone interviews). However, the move reduced the amount of live appearances by celebrities and non-sports figures. The official chronology shows that
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296:, where he had been a longtime writer. He was not the last Cold Pizza member to leave the New York City studio location. In May 2007, the entire program shifted production to ESPN's Bristol headquarters. The final edition of
908:. This made Knight angry, which ultimately led to him walking out of the interview. Jacobson was not at work the next day, but not because of the Knight incident; she had a planned vacation day, according to the network.
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also contributed to the show at the halfway point when he mocked sideline reporters by grading
Crawford and Hoover's performance in the first half of the show. This was also discontinued early on.
200:
s straight news and highlights format. It included daily sports news, interviews with sports journalists, athletes, and personalities, and an assortment of other sports and non-sports topics.
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211:, with Thea Andrews serving as correspondent, and Leslie Maxie as the news anchor. The ESPN executive in charge of the program was James Cohen, who helped develop ESPN's popular talk show,
672:: This segment appeared four different times during the program, when Crawford, Bayless, and a guest analyst debate some of the hottest topics in sports. This also airs at 3:00 p.m.
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On
January 8, 2007 a mysterious gas-like odor was detected throughout New York City. Several buildings, including the Manhattan Center (where the show was produced) were evacuated.
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off the
Democratic National Convention. The intersection of sports and politics is rich with stories and we’re going to be there to cover each and every one of them.”
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At 20 and 40 past the first and second hour, Crawford, Bayless and Paige (or a guest contributor after Paige's departure) were featured in segments entitled "
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Here's the Latest: This segment was similar to
Morning Headlines, but this informs viewers on the latest injury update and the latest on a developing story.
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538:. That show was cancelled in January 2006, and Andrews remained with ESPN until November 2006, when she left the company to work as a correspondent for
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guru, ran down the weekend's sports television viewing and Howie rates each of his choices with bags of chips, with five bags being the highest rating.
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Morning
Headlines: This was a segment at the very beginning of each hour with Jacobson and Crawford run down the biggest headlines in the sports world.
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The Top Story: This was at the beginning of the show when they go in-depth about a developing story and discuss it with insiders on the situation.
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veteran producer Mike McQuade. More change followed, on
November 28, 2006, Paige left the program citing health and personal reasons, leaving
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804:, MD gives analysis on one of the big injuries in the sports world. During the NFL season, it is called "Diagnosis NFL" and he is joined by
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NBA News & Notes: This was when they are joined by another NBA columnist from all over the country to discuss different news and notes.
318:(by this time with ESPN dropped from the show name) would eventually return to New York City in 2018 at the newly reconstructed Pier 17 at
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NBA Minute: Highlights from the previous nights best games usually about 10 to 12 seconds per game for a total of 5 or 6 highlights.
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Gizmo Girl: This segment appeared weekly when they are joined by a guest to discuss a type of product that relates to sports.
430:, who also served as the show's NBA analyst during the 2004 NBA Finals which featured the rocker's hometown Detroit Pistons,
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which began in April 2006. The tightened focus on sports news resulted in an end to that segment in November 2006; however,
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Top Plays:This segment appeared at different times throughout the show when they run down the top five plays of the day.
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1053:"ESPN2 hopes viewers eat up 'Cold Pizza' - SportsBusiness Daily | SportsBusiness Journal | SportsBusiness Daily Global"
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From the show's inception through 2005, its format was similar to traditional network television morning shows such as
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In March 2005, change came in front of the camera and behind the scenes. Kit Hoover and Thea Andrews were replaced by
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that was disclosed just before the end of the live show. This altered program ran from noon to 1:30 p.m. ET.
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aired on May 4, 2007. The following Monday, May 7, the show was replaced by a very similar program,
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politics generated positive reviews and media attention for the program. Appearing on
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On the other hand, an altered, non-commercial version of the show was simulcast by
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anchor Dana Jacobson. At the same time, Brian Donlon left as executive producer of
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studios from time to time to pitch their projects and share their love of sports.
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on January 22, 2007 during the usual re-air slot, due to the resignation of
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was an American television sports morning talk show that aired weekdays on
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columnists from all over the country to discuss different news and notes.
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served as the gadget, fitness and relationship guru in a segment called
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columnist from all over the country to discuss different news and notes.
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headline segment was repeated at the top of the second hour.
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This article is about the television show. For the food, see
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was simulcast in the remainder of the scheduled time slot.
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Plays of the Week: The top plays of the week, set to music.
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games by throwing knives blind folded at the teams logo.
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to co-host ESPN2's new evening entertainment news show,
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MLB Doubleheader: This was when they are joined by two
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Full Court Press: This was when they are joined by an
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became the presenting sponsor with the show titled as
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The Gamers: Reviews of video games, also on Fridays.
185:
from 2003 to 2007. The show's style was more akin to
603:: (Contributor, August 12, 2004 – November 28, 2006)
855:briefly hosted a segment of the latest news of the
516:, the format was changed to be similar to that of
911:
333:was notable for having its own version of ESPN's
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836:. That was discontinued early in the show's run.
699:Cover Two: This was when they are joined by two
567:: (Contributor, September 9, 2004 – May 4, 2007)
490:ended on May 4, and was replaced by a new show,
378:on September 25, 2006 for the re-opening of the
921:made the show impossible to produce that day.
306:, which initially maintained many features of
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796:Sports Doc: This was the weekly segment when
763:, had been the contributor to this segment.
573:: (Co-host, October 20, 2003 – May 4, 2007)
478:s move from New York to the ESPN campus in
225:and he was assisted by Consulting Producer
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1101:"Slicing Up a Spinoff | Multichannel News"
873:and other performers still stopped by the
263:were added in a series of segments called
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1309:ESPN2 College Football Saturday Primetime
410:Guests on the show have included Senator
1115:"ESPN to Produce Cold Pizza in High Def"
1554:2007 American television series endings
1549:2003 American television series debuts
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680:as its own show, and will continue on
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939:s rebroadcast has ended early due to
579:: (Co-host, March 2005 – May 4, 2007)
221:. The executive producer/creator was
1559:2000s American television news shows
1141:"New York Post Online Edition: News"
1009:Bottom Line informing viewers that "
597:: (Co-host, October 20, 2003 – 2004)
591:: (Co-host, October 20, 2003 – 2005)
585:: (Co-host, October 20, 2003 – 2005)
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783:The Must List: Personal picks from
13:
1523:List of programs broadcast by ESPN
919:unspecified technical difficulties
471:reported that ESPN would announce
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1564:American sports television series
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1001:was replaced with a simulcast of
957:; and on November 17, 2006, when
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912:Pre-emptions and cancellations
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458:and even the man that caught
824:When the show began, former
800:sports medicine contributor
740:Couch Potato: Every Friday,
16:American TV sports talk show
7:
1295:College Football Scoreboard
1181:Jump The Shark - Cold Pizza
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386:returned home to play the
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462:' 715th home run ball.
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645:: (Co-host, 2006–2007)
633:: (Co-host, 2005–2006)
621:: (Co-host, 2006–2007)
1330:Wednesday Night Hoops
1121:on September 27, 2007
1013:will return Tuesday."
541:Entertainment Tonight
442:, Senator Tom Davis,
1474:The Sports Reporters
1273:Pregame and postgame
894:was promoting a new
866:Sports and Hollywood
786:Entertainment Weekly
504:Good Morning America
480:Bristol, Connecticut
465:On January 25, 2007
320:South Street Seaport
312:Bristol, Connecticut
282:and was replaced by
188:Good Morning America
1439:MLS Soccer Saturday
1411:Highly Questionable
1147:on January 10, 2007
1103:. November 8, 2004.
1063:on August 12, 2014.
771:The Great Throwdini
761:Major League Gaming
759:, the president of
757:Sundance DiGiovanni
380:Louisiana Superdome
374:site. They went to
1340:Former programming
1316:NBA Coast to Coast
1081:on August 12, 2014
906:Indiana University
898:for ESPN entitled
886:In February 2006,
384:New Orleans Saints
25:Italian tomato pie
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1467:Outside the Lines
969:. In both cases,
929:on ESPN2 instead.
793:, every Thursday.
639:: (Co-host, 2006)
627:: (Co-host, 2006)
615:: (Co-host, 2005)
609:: (Co-host, 2006)
326:Broadcast history
290:to return to the
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1446:NASCAR Now
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1355:Cold Pizza
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428:Bob Seger
382:when the
366:Las Vegas
236:Although
125:(2003–07)
56:Rob Katko
1085:July 28,
1018:See also
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650:Segments
454:Co-Host
353:and the
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63:Starring
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155:Related
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130:Release
119:Network
109:2 hours
961:coach
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845:After
819:Former
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735:Weekly
691:Suzuki
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1176:IMDb
1153:2007
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980:ESPN
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