338:, Olbermann tosses his notes at the camera following its conclusion (although he did this more on the Current TV series) and pretends to play the organ chord that closes the musical piece. Although the Worst segment is usually lighthearted in nature, Olbermann will occasionally use the segment to profile someone who did something so bad there is no other place to discuss them and will usually dispense with his end of segment theatrics by either throwing to break or by spinning his chair around so his back is facing the camera. Other times, for instance when Olbermann complimented model
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436:: The closing segment of every show. The segment leads off with Olbermann relaying some tidbits of sports news from earlier in the day, although some news breaks while the program is airing. These are followed by Olbermann commenting on sports highlights, usually from the previous day's action since the show's 5:00 PM airtime usually does not allow for current day highlights. As he recaps them Olbermann will rely on
573:. After signing off, Olbermann crumples what is left of his notes and tosses them at the camera, with the lens "shattering" for effect. In his final show on July 24, Olbermann, after a long montage of hilarity and quirks, thanked all of his directors, artists, and colleagues. He then signed off by saying "Bye, Felicia" one last time and threw his signed Abdul-Jabbar basketball toward the camera to close the series.
603:"This Week in Keith History" - an interlude that finds Olbermann providing amusing reactions to clips from his earlier ESPN stint that he has not seen in advance ("I haven't seen it, I don't know what it is, I didn't get a hint, and yes I did pay for that haircut"). This segment was only featured for the first two weeks of the show and has since been dropped.
489:
The original sixty-minute format included all of the above segments, with the exception that there were two rounds of Keith Lights segments; the first recapped sports action to that point in the program and included the top sports news of the day while the second added any additional action that had
329:
them 'The Worst
Persons In the Sports World'." Occasionally though the 'completely' is dispensed with if the target's behavior was particularly egregious, along with the theme music for extended commentary. Three targets per night are featured, ranked "worse," "worser," and "worst" just as they were
501:
is next, by the way, I'm
Olbermann." In April 2014, the show again flipped the order of the monolog and the rundown so that the monolog returns to its cold open style and the rundown leads into the first commercial. For the show's finale, Olbermann, instead of opening with a monolog, explained "his
257:
Since
Olbermann's return to the ESPN family was formally announced in July 2013, much mention had been made in media coverage of the anchor's abrasive off-screen demeanor and his acrimonious partings with several of his previous employers, including his 1997 departure from ESPN. Both Olbermann and
459:. For golf highlights, Olbermann portrays course reporter "Bob Slurm" and speaks in a hushed tone like a stereotypical golf broadcaster would. A further running gag with the golf highlights involves Olbermann getting "caught" portraying Bob Slurm; since he uses the hushed tone, he has to hold his
262:
debut (ESPN VP/Programming Jamie
Horowitz has noted Olbermann's openness to ideas and suggestions for the program); the anchor himself has owned up to his tempestuous past and his efforts to rebuild bridges with his old colleagues. Olbermann had also indicated he is happy returning to covering
535:
when he was briefly the station's sportscaster in 1984, died in
January 2014 Olbermann began adding the news close to his signoff and employed names of people featured earlier in the show (although he uses "news" and "Eyewitness News" interchangeably; oddly enough, Olbermann's time as a local
446:
days, such as saying a high-pitched "Hello!" for a collision between two players and "bye, Felicia" for plays that result in someone being dismissed or left behind (such as a strikeout or a fast break). Olbermann also lightheartedly mocks other sports announcers. For instance, for basketball
485:
claiming that he was contractually forbidden from speaking about politics on the show, Olbermann said, "There’s nothing preventing me from doing it other than common sense," although he hinted that some aspects of politics would be covered if it crosses paths with the sports world.
192:
claimed that ESPN wanted
Olbermann to tone down his critical commentary, but the network claimed the move was to cut costs related to Olbermann's salary and the use of the space at Times Square Studios, claims later confirmed by an aborted move of
288:
where he criticizes a figure and demands action. Others are more lighthearted in nature such as his "Mr. Cranky" predictions. Another occasional feature on his monologs were musings on sports history, lore and his take on
610:
and renamed to its current name when the show moved to
Current, this segment saw Olbermann commenting on the "wild and wacky" stories in the world of sports with accompanying video clips. These segments were dropped when
753:
of about one hour. Receiving little promotion, the program was removed from the schedule at the start of
October 2013. With the September 2014 move to an afternoon timeslot (combined with the launch of additional
421:
would have a discussion focusing on various sports issues of the day, usually in a humorous fashion. The segment was temporarily on hiatus while Bruno focused on his return to daily sports radio hosting on
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648:
following him. The format for these shows was largely scrapped, and
Cowherd had his own segment at the end of the show where he ranked whether or not a sports figure was having a good day.
590:(or whoever happened to be hosting the show that day) in Bristol and briefly discuss the upcoming half-hour. The tosses were cut out of each subsequent reairing and dropped altogether when
188:
On July 10, 2015, two days after ESPN declined to renew his expiring contract, Olbermann announced on air that the series would be coming to an end on July 24. The announcement came after
667:
anchor) the "Keith Lights" segments returned. When Torre substituted the shows were more interview driven. In both cases, the program would often be reduced in length to thirty minutes.
284:: Olbermann opens the show speaking for approximately six minutes about a sports issue of the day. Some of these commentaries are along the lines of the "Special Comment" segments on
892:
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when a player makes a three-point shot. using accentuated, For baseball highlights, particularly those where home runs are featured, Olbermann puts a spin on the home run call of
569:'s trademark "good night and good luck" signoff, which he had begun to use while at MSNBC, and had recently begun incorporating the phrase "hap'nin" in honor of his schoolmate
497:
adopted a more rigid format. The opening monolog and format rundown switched places, with
Olbermann starting the show with the list of topics and introducing the program with "
166:
was originally a sixty-minute nightly program, usually starting at 11:00 PM Eastern. For a brief period of time, specifically during the ESPN networks’ coverage of the
1002:
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feature adjusted for the sports audience, on people or organizations that have performed something egregious that sets them up for Olbermann's ridicule, and like
548:
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close to his face so he can be heard and often the camera cuts away from the highlights while Olbermann is still in character. The voice is also used with
232:
between 1992 and 1997; it's also Olbermann's second stint at ESPN's secondary network, ESPN2, where he briefly served as original anchor of the network's
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added two additional repeat airings; the first aired at 6:30 p.m., the second one in the usual 2:00 a.m. slot, and the last at 5:00 a.m.
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471:. Sometimes, if there are not any games to recap, the segment instead focuses on past highlights with the title "Keith Lights Throughout History".
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highlights in mid-February, and Olbermann interviews the trainer of the Best in Show dog the day after the show, as he did during the run of
1455:
361:, the "worst" ranking is done fully light-heartedly and disclaimed as the only place in the show's format where the story could fit in.
1215:
711:
317:; Olbermann pokes fun at "the miscreants, losers and riffraff, the unwashed and the unloved," suggesting that viewers "don't take it
367:: Olbermann conducts an interview with a featured guest, whether it be from the world of sports or entertainment. ESPN contributors
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channels), the program began airing simultaneously with U.S. broadcast most weekdays on one of the TSN channels, usually TSN2.
426:
in Philadelphia; he returned on April 2, 2015, with the segment done on Bruno's end most weeks via satellite from ABC O&O
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for various reasons. These were initially done out of necessity due to Olbermann's previously announced commitment to anchor
309:
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was moved from its nightly spot to a late afternoon time slot and began airing at 5:00 PM Eastern in a thirty-minute format.
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hosted the show in his absence. Olbermann gave an apology for his Twitter comments on his first day back from suspension.
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to the same facility and releases of other network talent at the end of their contracts throughout 2015 and into 2016.
170:, the show temporarily aired at 6:00 PM in a thirty-minute format. During this period a repeat of the program aired on
160:, premiered on August 26, 2013, and featured Olbermann offering commentary and analysis on issues in the sports world.
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who used to say this to all of his students and who died in October 2014. Previously Olbermann signed off by using
464:
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Alright, I've done all the damage I can do here. In New York, Keith Olbermann, ESPN; for (x), (x), and the entire
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debut, Olbermann gained notice as an anchor/commentator on hard news and political discussion, serving as host of
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Olbermann was suspended on February 24, 2015, for a week after he made disparaging comments on Twitter regarding
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as background music. This segment is "more gentle and sarcastic" than its counterpart's sharp political tinge on
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crack staff did everything for me today so I don't have to work", which immediately led into first guest
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Olbermann's signoff line is taken from Arthur Naething, an English teacher of Olbermann's at the
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The format rundown below was the format in use when the show was reduced to thirty minutes.
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60 minutes (August 26, 2013- September 5, 2014) 30 minutes (September 8, 2014-July 24, 2015)
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where he follows the call with a series of three-syllable names, usually starting with
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sportscaster in Boston and Los Angeles did not see him work for any station using the
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were frequent guests as are ESPNW contributor Sarah Spain, who like Olbermann is a
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949:"Indians manager Terry Francona and Outshine Fruit Grape Bars: A true love story"
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Olbermann's signoff pays tribute to two people who influenced his life. After
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909:"Keith Olbermann Defaces A-Rod; Reveals Apologies, Drama Behind ESPN Return,"
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ESPN executives had reported "no friction" between them in the run-up to
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and required some intermittent substitutes. The two most frequent were
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done while under the influence of alcohol, or ribbed his friend,
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830:"ESPN Shifts Olbermann to Permanent Afternoon Slot in September"
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graduate (which Olbermann routinely discusses during the show);
874:"Keith OESPN Wants Keith Olbermann to Quit Doing "Commentary","
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861:"Keith Olbermann Latest To Learn He's Out At ESPN Via Twitter"
417:: Every Friday, Olbermann and his former ESPN Radio colleague
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first made the move to 5:00 PM, it coincided with a move of
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Olbermann would close the show in the following manner.
1065:"ESPN Statement on Keith Olbermann's Penn State Tweets"
893:"Olbermann Set to Return to ESPN and Sports News,"
218:, having served as a popular co-anchor (alongside
771:: Airs on ESPN Australia delayed to 11:00 PM EST.
411:, who was Olbermann's designated emergency guest.
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606:"Time Marches On" - originated as "Oddball" on
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1033:"Keith Olbermann Returning To TV On Turner,"
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651:In early 2014, Olbermann suffered a bout of
357:, for a story about his over-consumption of
813:"Keith Olbermann Finalizes Deal With ESPN,"
725:
714:, which raises money for pediatric cancer.
519:team, go forth and spread beauty and light.
1461:American English-language television shows
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624:Guest hosts have occasionally shown up on
1216:ESPN2 College Football Saturday Primetime
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712:Penn State IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon
540:branding as WCVB brands its newscasts as
490:been completed in the intervening time.
475:Politics are not entirely off limits on
1049:"Larry King to Guest-Host 'Olbermann,'"
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1000:
975:Miller, James Andrew (July 17, 2013).
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447:highlights he will do an imitation of
152:. The show, broadcast live daily from
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1451:2010s American television talk shows
1078:"Time For "Batting Practice" To End"
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926:"About Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
640:was the first substitute host, with
527:, with whom Olbermann had worked at
236:in 1993–1994. In the decade before
558:format while Olbermann was there).
263:sports on a regular basis, telling
210:marked the second tour of duty for
13:
1430:List of programs broadcast by ESPN
1001:Pierce, Scott D. (July 25, 2013),
843:"ESPN, Keith Olbermann Part Ways,"
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14:
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1456:American sports television series
859:de Moraes, Lisa (July 9, 2015).
794:. ESPN Media Zone. July 13, 2013
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670:Other guest hosts have included
634:Major League Baseball postseason
552:branding and KCBS was using the
465:Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
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615:was reduced to thirty minutes.
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1:
1188:Arena Football League on ESPN
947:Lewis, Ryan (June 24, 2015).
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310:Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
7:
1202:College Football Scoreboard
741:: Was initially carried on
434:Late Headlines/Keith Lights
321:seriously, I don't mean it
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190:The Hollywood Reporter
1237:Wednesday Night Hoops
1008:The Salt Lake Tribune
546:, while KTLA had the
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397:, MLB.com and former
1381:The Sports Reporters
1180:Pregame and postgame
1055:, September 26, 2013
954:Akron Beacon-Journal
154:Times Square Studios
1346:MLS Soccer Saturday
1318:Highly Questionable
594:moved back to ESPN
504:Kareem-Abdul Jabbar
440:he used during his
325:literally, we just
177:In September 2014,
1247:Former programming
1223:NBA Coast to Coast
981:The New York Times
913:Hollywood Reporter
897:The New York Times
878:Hollywood Reporter
817:Hollywood Reporter
632:' coverage of the
482:The New York Times
381:Cornell University
266:The New York Times
81:Production company
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1374:Outside the Lines
915:, August 23, 2013
899:, August 25, 2013
880:, January 7, 2015
832:. ESPN MediaZone.
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583:Outside the Lines
400:Houston Chronicle
351:Cleveland Indians
282:Opening monologue
246:, which aired on
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73:Running time
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1230:NBA Tonight
1209:MLS on ESPN
1163:NFL Matchup
1127:programming
688:Matt Barrie
620:Guest hosts
555:Action News
525:Chet Curtis
449:Johnny Most
409:Bill Scheft
347:first pitch
295:: another
260:Olbermann's
238:Olbermann's
234:SportsNight
220:Dan Patrick
60:of episodes
1445:Categories
1360:NHL 2Night
1353:NASCAR Now
1304:First Take
1262:Cold Pizza
1195:Big Monday
1156:First Take
776:References
751:tape delay
716:Adnan Virk
708:Penn State
702:Suspension
684:Jay Harris
680:Max Bretos
657:Adnan Virk
638:Larry King
543:NewsCenter
419:Tony Bruno
403:columnist
395:Jonah Keri
365:X Joins KO
323:completely
319:completely
303:, retains
252:Current TV
203:Background
141:hosted by
123:2015-07-24
113:2013-08-26
68:Production
1367:Olbermann
1142:30 for 30
769:Australia
626:Olbermann
613:Olbermann
608:Countdown
578:Olbermann
549:NewsWatch
499:Olbermann
495:Olbermann
477:Olbermann
469:Countdown
461:lapel mic
457:Boba Fett
385:Grantland
336:Countdown
332:Countdown
315:Countdown
301:Countdown
297:Countdown
286:Countdown
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139:talk show
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1019:July 29,
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960:June 25,
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798:July 20,
653:shingles
359:ice pops
353:manager
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1083:YouTube
847:Variety
588:Bob Ley
529:WCVB-TV
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344:Dodgers
342:on her
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