Who is legend on paul finebaum

I don't think a final determination has been made, but I will say it's likely. Finebaum: I don't know. Finebaum: No. Finebaum: I hope shortly. Obviously to me, I live in Birmingham right now, and it's important to me.

And, on Day 1, it's our biggest market, and I hope we can navigate those waters as quickly as possible. Finebaum: I obviously have relationships at both places and know the people at both places, and I'm probably not going to offer an opinion on that right now. Will a lot of the old stations that used to carry your show continue to carry it? Finebaum: I don't know, and where in the past I have been very involved in those decisions, clearly, this is ESPN's program.

And they will not only broadcast the show, but they will syndicate the show. Finebaum: I hope that it remains a part of the show. Certainly that's what brought us to this point -- the fervor of the fans here. When we went on Sirius, the fans - the Alabama and Auburn fans -- embraced that and took great pride in that, and I think they still will.

I get this question a lot, and I've seen a few opinion pieces about how the show will change. And we've gone through that for a long time. When we went from a local show to a statewide and a regional show, those questions came up.

And I don't think the show has changed very much. I think the core of the show is the same. It's caller-driven. We have our share of celebrity callers. And I don't know why that will change simply because the show is emanating a couple of hundred miles to the east. Finebaum: Robert from Iowa is probably as well known as any caller we have. We have Darryl from Georgia. We have a guy in Ohio.

It will then be five, six months since we have spoken to callers and I hope the first five callers are Robert, Legend, Tammy, Jim from Tuscaloosa and I-Man. To me, that's what I'm looking forward to getting back to -- not to listening to a coach say little about the upcoming football season.

We'll get plenty of that. Finebaum: No, it has never come up. In fact, I've had many conversations with SEC Commissioner Mike Slive, and I saw a comment from him today where he said something along the lines of, "There are people who like Paul and people who don't, but everyone finds him interesting. They both forgot to mention when they attended the U of Alabama. It was just a blatant homer contest. Phyllis is smarter than Legend. He posted on the SECrant for a bit.

Is this the guy? He's about as knowledgeable as the average Gump. Finebaum is a Tenn grad I think. He just likes to suck enemy dick.

Nope don't watch that shite - Ever. Member since Feb posts. How this guy became the voice of the SEC Network is beyond my comprehension. Just proves how much of a joke ESPN is. Charles from reel town is the only caller on that show that I'll listen to. Women are the worst.

Jump to page. Latest LSU News ». This is his initial call:. Updyke appeared on the show several more times. My favorite moment came at the end of an hour-long conversation several months after the incident. On several occasions, Jim called me personally to say that he thought the show had gone downhill, that the callers were no longer able to keep up with him, and that he planned to quit listening.

Usually, during these conversations, I could hear the show on in the background. Here he is reciting verse about the former Arkansas coach Bobby Petrino, a married man who was fired after it was revealed that he was having an affair with a young woman whom he had gotten a job in the university athletic department.

They were discovered after a motorcycle crash in which Petrino was the driver and the woman, Jessica Dorrell, was the passenger:. As the show has become available on SiriusXM, and the Internet, more callers have come from outside Alabama.