The only part where ESPN missed an opportunity is when at the end where Fulmer was gathered with his players, they should have just miked the scene and let us enjoy the real emotion of the moment...but no, Erin had to intrude and stick her microphone into Fulmer's face and ask a series of stupid questions that just sucked the air out of the moment.
The networks should try something different then always imposing the sideline bimbo on us. They could try less mindless babbling by the announcers and less intrusion on the action...just let the game speak for itself.
That was a nice, authentically emotional interaction between Fulmer and the players and a nice ovation by the crowd. I think we'll remember Fulmer more fondly than we treated him at the end.
The only part where ESPN missed an opportunity is when at the end where Fulmer was gathered with his players, they should have just miked the scene and let us enjoy the real emotion of the moment...but no, Erin had to intrude and stick her microphone into Fulmer's face and ask a series of stupid questions that just sucked the air out of the moment.
The networks should try something different then always imposing the sideline bimbo on us. They could try less mindless babbling by the announcers and less intrusion on the action...just let the game speak for itself.
That was a nice, authentically emotional interaction between Fulmer and the players and a nice ovation by the crowd. I think we'll remember Fulmer more fondly than we treated him at the end.