The cancellation of ESPN's Around the Horn might have been the end for longtime show host Tony Reali's time at the network.

According to reports, the longtime ESPN host would be open to a new gig at FS1 after that network canceled Speak, Breakfast ...

The Athletic's Andrew Marchand reported Monday that FS1 is cancelling shows Breakfast Ball, The Facility and Speak. Several notable personalities from those shows, including Joy Taylor, Emmanuel Acho, ...

As soon as the report dropped on Monday that FS1 was canceling Speak, Breakfast Ball, and The Facility, people started wondering who might take over those time slots. Tony Reali is ready to pick up ...

Tony Reali has had dream jobs before. As a student at Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, Reali grabbed a student-radio station (WFUV) microphone and covered his beloved Yankees.

ESPN "Around the Horn" host Tony Reali was receiving updates during the show as the attack took place near his apartment and his daughter's school. Reali left the show mid-air to check on his ...

For much of the 21st century, Tony Reali has maintained a significant presence on ESPN. Whether it was as ‘Stat Boy’ on Pardon the Interruption or working behind the scenes at 2 Minute Drill ...

Tony Reali isn’t sure what’s next. But he’s hungry and optimistic about his sports media future. After two decades hosting Around the Horn, ESPN has decided to end the long-running show ...

The days of Tony Reali muting Bob Ryan and Woody Paige on "Around the Horn" are sadly over. ESPN made the decision earlier this year to cancel "Around the Horn." The classic debate show has been ...

Tony Reali reflects on tragically losing his son during his return to ‘Around the Horn.’ By Ari Gilberg. UPDATED: December 13, 2018 at 12:43 PM EST. It’s OK not to be OK.

Tony Reali, who has appeared on Pardon the Interruption since its debut in 2001, is leaving the program to cover social media for Good Morning America.Reali, who was introduced to ESPN viewers as ...

Tony Reali has had dream jobs before. As a student at Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, Reali grabbed a student-radio station (WFUV) microphone and covered his beloved Yankees.