ESPN's Michael Wilbon drew reactions of shock and outrage -- including from his Pardon the Interruption co-host Tony ...

ESPN might be focusing on America’s team a little too much. And that’s coming from one of the Worldwide Leader’s own. “The Cowboys, they’re not in the big action late,” co-host Michael Wilbon said on ...

I don’t care.” Those were the stunning words of longtime ESPN personality Michael Wilbon on ESPN’s Pardon the Interruption on ...

For a team that hasn’t reached a conference championship game since 1995, the Dallas Cowboys sure get a lot of attention from ESPN. There’s reason for that, of course. The Cowboys are America’s Team ...

Michael Wilbon is calling for the Big Ten to take action against the officials who called Saturday’s matchup between ...

Michael Wilbon is learning to live with sports betting. First thing Monday morning, another round of charges against active athletes was announced by the federal government. This time around, two ...

The Dallas Cowboys remain one of the most popular franchises in sports despite their recent lack of success, but longtime analyst Michael Wilbon thinks it is time for ESPN to focus elsewhere. During ...

ESPN personality Michael Wilbon couldn't contain his excitement when talking about former LSU head coach Brian Kelly on Monday. LSU parted ways with Kelly on Sunday night. This decision was made ...

Longtime ESPN personality Michael Wilbon has largely served as the godfather of the NBA media world in a sense, helping cooler heads prevail between conflicting personalities on a number of occasions.

ESPN has no relationship with Major League Soccer anymore. Michael Wilbon made sure everyone understood that on Friday’s PTI. To finish off the show, Tony Kornheiser asked his partner about the MLS ...

Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon have signed new contracts with ESPN that will keep them as hosts of "Pardon the Interruption" at least through the show's 25th anniversary next fall, the network ...

Michael Wilbon is one of the most established personalities in all of sports media. But once upon a time, he was just another beat reporter looking to separate himself from the litany of beat ...