Here’s a look at our show open for Dayton & Notre Dame. It’s a real team effort between Talent, Replay ops, GFX, cams, audio and the TD. @Alex_Mikos & @BrooksHall33 do a tremendous job setting the scene for a game where mental health awareness meets basketball.
Let’s go Luke!!!
Kicking off hoop season!
Thrilled to fill in for @TonySimeonePxP tonight as @NDmbb visits Dayton for exhibition action! Join us at 7 ET on @NotreDameRadio!
Happy to be back. We’re bringing you Dayton and Notre Dame on ESPN+. Alex Mikos and Brooks Hall on the call
YOU KNOW BRO!!!! 🎙️🎙️🎙️ @ElalcaldeRafa
A big leap forward for our broadcast crew here at UD. Looking forward to bringing Flyer fans the games on WHIO, Spectrum and ESPN+
Incredible call
The great @ElalcaldeRafa ‘s call on the Spanish language broadcast of the Jose Ramirez home run tonight.
“YOU KNOW BROOOO!!!!” 😂😂💀
Scott Helton retweeted
What's Guards Ball, exactly? It's drawing six walks in the ninth inning as White Sox players and fans swear off all Kansas City BBQ for eternity.
Very cool from GuardsTV
With the final home game of the regular season wrapped up, we want to thank everyone who works so hard behind-the-scenes to produce our GuardsTV broadcasts. ♥️
#GuardsBall | #StandGuard
Scott Helton retweeted
Cavs CEO says previous broadcasts 'lacked investment, lacked innovation' hoopswire.com/cavaliers-cavs…
Scott Helton retweeted
BREAKING: We just sued Amazon over what we believe was a vast, ad-rigging scheme.
We believe Amazon found a way to charge a few extra pennies to an enormous number of transactions, adding up to over $20 billion in illegal charges.
This is about how something becomes a "Sponsored product."
Amazon lets businesses bid to be "Sponsored" but it told businesses that the highest bid would only pay slightly more than the second-highest bid.
For example: If you bid $1 to have your product “Sponsored” and the next-highest bid is $0.50, you should pay about $0.51.
But we believe that Amazon would run the auction, see those bids, and then secretly raise the second-place price so it could charge the winner more.
It was a gradual strategy based on concealment.
Internal Amazon documents show they tested how much they could raise those hidden charges without advertisers catching on, then raised them more when businesses didn’t react, then gave false answers when businesses started asking questions.
This is a case about affordability, fair competition, and basic honesty in the marketplace. My thanks to the big bipartisan team on this, from AGs across the country to the FTC.


























