
ESPN2 has more than 5,500 live and/or original hours of sports programming annually, featuring an extensive lineup of college football, college basketball, tennis, and more. In addition to its top-tier sports programming, ESPN2 is home to original programs like Daily Wager, Jalen & Jacoby, and Always Late with Katie Nolan.

A look at the day's college football action, featuring news, highlights and game previews.
The Pirates and the Tigers meet for a regular season matchup at Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium. The teams look to bounce back from previous week losses. East Carolina suffered a 30-17 overtime defeat to UAB, while Memphis lost to Tulane, 31-17.

The latest news, highlights and inside information from every corner of the sports world is presented each day on "SportsCenter," ESPN's first-ever program when the network debuted in September of 1979. The flagship series airs an evening edition and a brand new late-night show each weekday before the stage is cleared for a live "SportsCenter" morning block that emphasizes fast-paced, highlights-driven reports and what's new on social media platforms.

A look at the life and career of ex-NFL star Steve Spurrier, one of the most fascinating and competitive men in college football.

Celebrating the silver anniversary of Pardon the Interruption with a special double-episode event, marking a quarter-century of one of sports television's most enduring programs.
The 76ers host the Cavaliers in an NBA regular-season game at Xfinity Mobile Arena. The Cavaliers has won four of its last five games against the 76ers. James Harden leads the Cavaliers into another season, while the 76ers relies on Tyrese Maxey.

SVP's up at midnight and bringing his unique perspective on games people play to "SportsCenter" viewers. The hourlong, late-night show is driven by the host's self-deprecating wit and passion for sports, with featured elements, including Van Pelt's nightly "1 Big Thing" commentary and a weekly look back at the moments that drove bettors wild in "Bad Beats." The show also delivers what "SportsCenter" fans are used to -- news and highlights, guests and interviews -- but in a different, fast-paced and insightful way.

SVP's up at midnight and bringing his unique perspective on games people play to "SportsCenter" viewers. The hourlong, late-night show is driven by the host's self-deprecating wit and passion for sports, with featured elements, including Van Pelt's nightly "1 Big Thing" commentary and a weekly look back at the moments that drove bettors wild in "Bad Beats." The show also delivers what "SportsCenter" fans are used to -- news and highlights, guests and interviews -- but in a different, fast-paced and insightful way.