Ken Tullo retweeted
In the inaugural episode of ‘This Was SportsCenter’, Dan Patrick joined the show and told the story of the role he had in the origin of the “This Is SportsCenter” series of commercials… and reveals to us which of his MANY appearances in these commercials was his favorite:
Ken Tullo retweeted
Part of why I wanted to create This Was SportsCenter: take you behind the scenes of some of the competition BETWEEN the anchors going on at the time. When Keith Olbermann left, it sparked an unofficial audition amongst the anchors to get the seat next to Dan Patrick. I talk about it with DP in this clip, with Stuart Scott and his legendary competitive nature taking center stage for both us…but in completely different ways.
Ken Tullo retweeted
"I refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war."
Watch Martin Luther King Jr.'s Nobel Peace Prize speech, where he accepted the award on behalf of the American civil rights movement: bit.ly/3bJCQuc
#MLKDay
Ken Tullo retweeted
ANOTHER INSANE GIVEAWAY 🤯
Big Aaron Judge secured his third American League MVP last night and we have a HUGE Topps PSA 10 rookie autograph for you!
For your chance to win, like, repost and follow @Topps!
Ken Tullo retweeted
Knicks City Edition Jersey Giveaway 💙🧡
Winner will recieve:
1 Jalen Brunson Kith Jersey
HOW TO ENTER:
1.MUST BE FOLLOWING US
2.RETWEET
3.COMMENT THE MOST UNDER APPRECIATED KNICK (current roster)
*Giveaway is running on both Instagram & Twitter
Ken Tullo retweeted
If Aaron Judge hits a HR today someone who retweets and is following is winning a shirt. Comment your size. Let’s go Yankees.
Ken Tullo retweeted
I have demanded equal time and @PatMcAfeeShow has graciously granted said request.
Simulcast segment with @RichEisenShow
See you all tomorrow 12:15pmET on ESPN.
"I kicked @richeisen's ass but I also kicked my own 😂😂
I wanted to dethrone him and I feel like I did"
@AdamSchefter #PMSLive
Ken Tullo retweeted
Here’s my seemingly annual “George Steinbrenner would never stand for this” tweet.
Ken Tullo retweeted
20 years ago, @richeisen unknowingly was recorded running the 40. The rest is history.
We present to you the 20th edition of #RunRichRun!
You can still join the cause and donate to
@StJude at stjude.org/runrichrun
Ken Tullo retweeted
Humbled and honored and thrilled to call a wrap on hosting another #NFLDraft on @nflnetwork (my 21st)!
Thanks to all my talented colleagues, to every soul of the 775k who showed up to the Detroit draft or watched at home and to anyone who donated stjude.org/runrichrun
Ken Tullo retweeted
Archer Choi Young Kwang's arrow precision as it pierced the exact centre of another arrow on the bullseye.
teapawt.net/AweInspireMe/status/17…
Ken Tullo retweeted
Woke up to snow flurries here in Denver.
Fired up to bring you the Week 16 Christmas Eve Holiday Classic @patriots @broncos tonight on @nflnetwork with @kurt13warner @SherreeBurruss and @JamesPalmerTV 8pmET
Ken Tullo retweeted
Kindness #JohnnyCash
Replying to @historyinmemes
A guy who had tickets to see Johnny Cash in concert got terminal cancer and couldn’t attend, Cash heard and took the show to him.
Ken Tullo retweeted
Soviet circus acrobat, Valentin Dikul, performed his power juggling act in 1985. The sphere balls weighed 88 lbs (40 kg) each. At age 14, Dikul was seriously injured during a gymnastic performance when a steel support crossbeam broke, causing him to fall 43 ft (13 meters) and fracture his spine and suffer a traumatic brain injury.
As part of his recovery process, Dikul began to train 5 to 6 hours a day, stretching rubber bands, lifting heavy objects, and doing push-ups. However, he was unable to even move his legs. Doctors told him that there was no hope that he would be able to walk again, but Dikul persisted by continuing to work out every day until he would pass out from exhaustion.
As he began to develop more muscles on his chest, body, and arms, Dikul would incrementally increase the weights. Once he regained his upper body strength, he began to tie ropes to his feet and move them using a pulley system. At first, he would move them just by pulling the ropes with his hands, then he began using counterweight loads. After 8 months, Dikul was discharged from the hospital.
His story was told in the media, and he became bombarded with letters asking for help. Dikul spent 3 to 4 hours a day responding to people and would send them instructions on his method of rehabilitation. In 1988, Dikul opened up a rehabilitation center to help people with spinal injuries. He is still heading it to this day and is alive and well.
Ken Tullo retweeted
“When my time on earth is gone, and my activities here are passed, I want them to bury me upside down, and my critics can kiss my ass!”
- Coach Bob Knight #RIP

























