ESPN Personalities Sarah Spain and Kate Fagan talk LGBTQ
ESPN is hosting at its headquarters a LGBTQ Pride flag-raising event to mark the start of Pride Month amid controversy over trans athletes competing in women's' sports. Smith, I think you had some marriage advice for me. Is that right? 
After coming out, ESPN’s Israel Gutierrez finds power in
Since publicly coming out in , Gutierrez, who works as an NBA reporter and commentator for ESPN, has emerged as one of the most prominent openly gay figures in sports media. As the debate over whether trans women should compete in women's sports rages, ESPN will be hosting its annual Pride flag raising at its headquarters tomorrow in honor of the start of Pride month. Join at the Bristol campus flag pole next to Building 9.
'I'm tired of being afraid'
This week, a clip from ESPN's coverage of the NCAA Tournament resurfaced on X in which the network held a moment of silence in protest of the Florida parental rights bill, the bill erroneously dubbed "Don't Say Gay." Watch the now-viral clip below: While the clip flew mostly under the radar at the time, it comes into particular question today. Editor's note: This story contains mentions of self-harm ideation. Originally published on Feb. 
'Never Seen Stephen A. Smith Look So Scared'
Pro football Zander Murray, swimmer Dan Jervis and football referee Lloyd Wilson all came out as gay in , a year that saw a number of other male athletes do the same. The months since, for. Athletes from Argentina to Australia, America to Africa, and many other places between, shared details of their search for identity, why they came out publicly, and how their lives have changed as a result. He has featured in the country's third division, professionally, but says being out has severely damaged his career.
ESPN Commentator Comes Out As Gay! Read His Touching And
This is so great! ESPN commentator Israel Gutierrez typically talks sports every day on their debate show Around The Horn, but he’s doing a very thing today on his blog — coming out as gay. While the clip flew mostly under the radar at the time, it comes into particular question today. Just two months ago, ESPN network chose not to show the moment, or the national anthem, ahead of the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, the site of which a deadly terrorist attack on Bourbon Street occurred just a day prior. 
ESPN's Moment Of Silence Protesting 'Don't Say Gay
So, I was thrilled to be able to share some of my favorite people with Disney and ESPN.” And as two queer women, we recognized the platform that we had with ESPN EQUAL during Pride Month and couldn’t wait to reach out to Jenny, also a queer woman, and bring her in to share her story with the people who create content for ESPN. .
ESPN EQUAL’S Spotlight Series Profiles
“They offer gay employees the opportunity to share their story and express in their own words why their perspective and voice are so important at ESPN and The Walt Disney Company.” The videos below were initially featured on My Disney Today, TWDC’s internal site. . ESPN hosting annual Pride flag
“Never seen Stephen a look so damn scared son lmaooo,” one person wrote, capturing just how uncomfortable the sports news big mouth had become. Another observer quipped, “Screaming A Smith. .