Paul George Arrives on Big Stage, But LeBron James Trumps Rising Star With Predictable Dominance
Jacoby Ellsbury’s Solid Effort Against White Sox Doesn’t Silence Leadoff Debate, But It Turns Volume Down a Bit
Red Sox Stop the Bleeding in Chicago, End Successful Road Trip With Huge Win
Clay Buchholz Battles Through Shaky First Inning to Earn Team-Leading Seventh Win (Video)
Red Sox-White Sox Live: Clay Buchholz Guides Red Sox to 6-2 Victory, Finally Picks Up Seventh Win
Chuck Norris Thinks Tim Tebow Is ‘Ultimate Clutch Player,’ Says Quarterback Should Play for Jaguars
Jose Iglesias Could Be Utility Option for Red Sox Later This Season, But Must Improve Offensively (Video)
Football fans fretting about a future lack of Ray Lewis in their lives on NFL weekends need not worry.
Despite announcing his retirement less than 24 hours ago, the Ravens linebacker is “on the verge” of joining ESPN’s Monday Night Countdown as an analyst, according to Sports Illustrated’s Richard Deitsch.
Lewis is reportedly close to signing a multi-year contract with the network, where he will have a “significant role” on the Monday night show in addition to appearing on other shows and ESPN Radio.
It’s no surprise that Lewis would be a hot commodity for a media job once he calls it a career, but according to Deitsch, the Ravens captain limited his options. Lewis reportedly wanted to be able to watch his son Ray Lewis III play at the University of Miami next fall, so the scheduling needs for a Sunday show on CBS or FOX would have been difficult.
A 12-time Pro Bowler, Lewis announced on Wednesday that this year would be his last one playing in the NFL.