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Trey Wingo, a former basic ESPN element in “SportsCenter” and “NFL Live”, seemed to regret the direction of his former employer earlier this week in a publication on social networks.
Wingo responded to another user in X who wrote: “Today’s children do not realize, but it used to turn on ESPN and not see Stephen A. Smith or Pat McAfee. They were glorious times …”
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Trey Wingo talks about Siriusxm at the Super Bowl LVIII on February 8, 2024 in Las Vegas. (Cindy Ord/Getty images for Siriusxm)
“Let me prefer this saying that I have so many wonderful memories and so many great friends who are still working there that I want to succeed … but he is right,” Wingo wrote on Tuesday in X.
“It used to be a glorious buffet where you could choose what you wanted. Now it’s like a banquet dinner: chicken or fish?”
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Trey Wingo speaks behind the margin before Mitsubishi Motors Las Vegas Bowl between the bulldogs of the state of Fresno and the Arizona State Sun Devils at the Sam Boyd stadium on December 15, 2018. (Ethan Miller/Getty images)
Smith has been a decorative figure in ESPN for years and its popular has only grown since it began to make “first shot” with skip bayless, Max Kellerman, Shannon Sharpe and others. It has appeared in the NBA coverage and has its own separate Podcast of ESPN.
Mcafee arrived in ESPN as one of the most popular podcastras in sports. The former Indianapolis Colts player has fought with ESPN executives since he joined the company. But with its improved score, Mcafee has been seen in “College Gameday” and WWE transmissions.
“SportsCenter” remains a main part of ESPN program in the mornings and nights. However, the alignment of the program is such that it is no longer underway during the mornings.

Pat Mcafee enters the sand during the WWE Royal Rumble at the Alamodome. (Joe Camporeale-USA Today Sports)
Wingo left ESPN in 2020 and has worked with Caesars Sportsbook and Peacock since then.