Top TV Shows - Michael Wilbon
Michael Wilbon's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 2 television series sorted by current online popularity.
  • Big Shot Poster
    #1,630
    Big Shot
    as Michael Wilbon 1 episode
    #1,630 in TVScore: 0.2
    Big Shot is an American sports dramedy television series that follows the story of a temperamental college basketball coach who is ousted from the NCAA and ends up teaching and coaching at an all-girls high school. The show explores the challenges and triumphs of this coach as he attempts to navigate the world of high school basketball and connect with his team. With a diverse cast and compelling storylines, Big Shot delves into themes of redemption, personal growth, and the importance of teamwork.
  • Pardon the Interruption Poster
    #1,958
    Pardon the Interruption
    as Self 100 episodes
    #1,958 in TVScore: 0.1
    Pardon the Interruption is a sports talk show that aired on ESPN. The show features two hosts, Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon, who discuss and debate the biggest sports stories of the day. Each episode is structured around a series of topics, with the hosts providing their unique perspectives and engaging in lively debates. Pardon the Interruption has gained a loyal following for its fast-paced format and the chemistry between Kornheiser and Wilbon.
Top Movies - Michael Wilbon
Michael Wilbon's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 2 movies sorted by current online popularity.
Michael Wilbon Biography
Michael Wilbon (born 1959) is an American commentator for ESPN and former sportswriter and columnist for The Washington Post. He is known for his work as an analyst on ESPN and as the co-host of Pardon the Interruption since 2001. Wilbon was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, and graduated from St. Ignatius College Preparatory School in 1976. He received his journalism degree from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism in 1980. Wilbon began his career at The Washington Post in 1980, covering college sports, MLB, NFL, and NBA, before becoming a full-time columnist in 1990. He joined ESPN full-time in 2010.