Oh and if that's Buck Martinez, I think he speaks well enough but is better as an in-game analyst then a studio guy.
Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Originally posted by atomicdookie
Oh and if that's Buck Martinez, I think he speaks well enough but is better as an in-game analyst then a studio guy.Member of the Official OS Bills Backers Club
"Baseball is the most important thing that doesn't matter at all" - Robert B. Parker -
Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Originally posted by SPTOOh and if that's Buck Martinez, I think he speaks well enough but is better as an in-game analyst then a studio guy.
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Originally posted by ErodHarold must have done something REALLY bad. Gary Miller didn't get fired, and he peed out a window on a cop!Member of the Official OS Bills Backers Club
"Baseball is the most important thing that doesn't matter at all" - Robert B. ParkerComment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Reynolds plans to sue ESPN
BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) - Harold Reynolds plans to sue ESPN over his departure from the network as a baseball analyst last summer.
Reynolds played 12 major league seasons and joined ESPN in 1996.
"I have tried everything possible to handle this situation quietly behind closed doors. After numerous conversations and multiple mediation discussions with ESPN executives, it is clear that ESPN had no intention of solving this problem amicably," Reynolds said in a statement.
"For 11 years, I served ESPN with enthusiasm and dedication. It is unfortunate that ESPN has handled this process in an unprofessional manner. At the end of the day, my integrity, reputation and family are my top priorities, and for those reasons I need to set the record straight and clear my name."
ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said Monday that the network had been made aware that Reynolds either has filed a lawsuit or plans to in coming days.
"The suit is without merit," Krulewitz said. "We stand by our decision and have no further comment now that litigation has begun."Comment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
I am not even sure why he is suing.. Apparently to "clear his name," yet filing a lawsuit seems to just result in stirring up the pot anew.Enjoy football? Enjoy Goal Line Blitz!Comment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
People get fired via email and phone calls, on short notice, and unless Reynolds was a Unionized employee, I don't really see how his situation is any different than Average Joe in marketing waking up and discovering that his employment has been terminated.
I am not even sure why he is suing.. Apparently to "clear his name," yet filing a lawsuit seems to just result in stirring up the pot anew.
Did it ever come out why he was fired?Comment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
I hope he wins."Never trust a big butt and a smile."-Ricky Bell
Check out www.sliderset.net
Currently Listening: The D.O.C.: No One Can Do It Better (evidence that rap music used to be good!)Comment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Here's a link to the Smoking Gun's copy of Harold Reynold's lawsuit:
OCTOBER 31--Claiming that he was improperly fired for apparently giving an 'innocuous hug' to a female intern, former ESPN announcer Harold Reynolds has sued the sports network for breaching his milli
Inappropriate hugs and Boston Market...my oh myComment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Looks like he has a good lawyer. Cornell Law isn't too shabby.
The pleading was weird, I don't know what his baseball career has to do with a legal argument, but c'est la vie.Comment
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Re: Harold Reynolds Fired from ESPN
Reynolds hired by MLB.com
June 12, 2007
NEW YORK (AP) -- Fired by ESPN last year, former major leaguer Harold Reynolds was hired as a broadcaster by MLB.com.
Reynolds sued ESPN in October, contending he was wrongly fired from a $6 million, six-year contract after a female intern complained about what he called a "brief and innocuous" hug. He had been with the network since 1996.
Reynolds was to make his MLB.com debut Tuesday and will be on site following the All-Star break five times each week at 2 p.m. EDT. Other former players on MLB.com include Billy Sample, Jim Leyritz, Brian McRae and John Marzano.Comment
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