The announcers for last night’s Chargers-Broncos game were the worst I’ve experienced.<\/p>\n
I came home after a hard day. I just wanted to watch some football and relax but these guys were awful. It sounded like ESPN was using a tranny to do the play by play but it turned out to be even worse than I expected — a woman. I don’t want women narrating my football games.<\/p>\n
Chuck Schilken from the Los Angeles Times writes<\/a>:<\/p>\n Sergio Dipp became an instant star Monday night with a memorably awkward sideline report during ESPN\u2019s broadcast of the Chargers\u2019 game against the Denver Broncos.<\/p>\n Early the next morning, however, Dipp showed why he was given the \u201cMonday Night Football\u201d gig in the first place, by giving a heartfelt statement about the experience in a video that he posted on Twitter.<\/p>\n \u201cIt\u2019s been a couple of hours now, trying to digest what just happened to a 29-year-old Mexican guy like me,\u201d Dipp said in the video. \u201cIt\u2019s 9\/11, I\u2019m in Denver, Colo., and this is the NFL, a \u2018Monday Night Football\u2019 game between the Broncos and the Chargers, the biggest stage possible. I was starting my elementary school Sept. 11, 2001, in Caliexico, Calif., born in Mexicali, Baha California, but growing up in the American environment as a minority \u2014 a minority like head coaches Vance Joseph [of the Broncos] and Anthony Lynn [of the Chargers].<\/p>\n Dear @espn<\/a>,<\/p>\n Perhaps you should wait until robots are a bit more life-like before bringing out Sergio Dipp again.https:\/\/t.co\/U4Y2PXZmY1<\/a><\/p>\n — Mark (@TheMarkRomano) September 12, 2017<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n