He's been hot-taking since before it was a media staple. But he's changed, or maybe he's less protective of the non-cartoon side of himself.

Paul Finebaum has been in the radio business a long time, getting his start in the mid-1980s. He’s still going strong, hosting a four-hour daily show on ESPN Radio, The Paul Finebaum Show .

Mitchell, known for parodying SEC fan bases, described Mississippi State’s followers as “essentially the Pentecostal of the ...

The Paul Finebaum Show will continue in its weekday afternoon time slot from 2-6 p.m. Central, simulcast on ESPN Radio, the SEC Network and various radio affiliates.

Rarely does a head coach directly blame a member of the sports media for getting them fired, but that’s just the relationship ...

— Paul Finebaum (@finebaum) June 29, 2022 The sports radio host/caller relationship can often be a strange one. Some sports radio hosts implore their callers to stick to sports if they’re ...

Charlotte-based radio talk-show host Paul Finebaum is on quite a roll: He has just published a book, his radio show is moving to national TV next week and, oh by the way, he's having fun ripping ...

While not all first-time radio calls are perfect, I bet “Tom from Alabama” wants to have his 15-minutes-of-fame back after getting stuck on repeat during The Paul Finebaum show. As an example ...

Frerking had appeared on “The Paul Finebaum Show” nine times from July 2021 to November 2023. On June 11, ... Paul Finebaum, radio and ESPN television personality, ...

After reports surfaced that the Big Ten and the SEC are not interested in adding Florida State to their ranks (unless the ACC ...

Finebaum is a mainstay in the SEC, having served as host of the Paul Finebaum Radio Network (2001- 2012) and previously spent decades as an award-winning columnist and investigative reporter for ...

Paul Finebaum began his media career as a newspaper journalist, then moved into hosting a radio talk show. He moved to Charlotte in 2013, preparing to become the face of ESPN’s SEC Network.