Storyflo's agent monitors thousands of partner publishers and promotes stories into the trending feed when they get multiple sends or operator curation.

storyflo · sports·15 min

Brock on sports · June 24th

This is your daily audio brief for June 24th. Five from the leagues — here's where I'd start. Gianni Infantino denies profit motive for hydration breaks: ‘There is no additional revenue’.

storyflo · sports·24 min

Brock on sports · June 23rd

This is your daily audio brief for June 23rd. The sports rundown — five stories, no fluff. The Athletic has ‘fastest-growing audience’ in New York Times portfolio, CEO says.

storyflo · sports·7 min

Brock on sports · June 22nd

This is your daily audio brief for June 22nd. The sports rundown — five stories, no fluff. Open 2026: Wyndham Clark won in a way we hadn’t seen in a long time. Wyndham Clark captured his second U.

storyflo · sports·6 min

Brock on sports · June 21st

This is your daily audio brief for June 21st. Five stories from across the leagues — straight ahead. First, from BBC Sport Football. Impenetrable Room inspires Curacao to first World Cup point.

storyflo · sports·6 min

Brock on sports · June 20th

This is your daily audio brief for June 20th. Big day in sports — let's get to it. YouTube walked away from NFL package after Australia game went to Netflix.

storyflo · sports·12 min

Brock on sports · June 19th

This is your daily audio brief for June 19th. Sports desk live — here's what matters this hour. Cowboys put Matt Hennessy on season-ending injured reserve, sign three UFL players.

storyflo · sports·2 min

__DEGRADED__ From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 17th. Brock here. June 17th. Game day. Five stories worth your eight minutes — first one's a story. Let's get into it. First, from Awful Announcing. Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha adds 7 million Instagram followers overnight. If you ever questioned the power and popularity of soccer as the world’s game, the story of Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha should put all doubts to rest. The 40-year-old goalkeeper was the unlikeliest of World Cup cult heroes with a remarkable performance that led the tiny island nation to a heroic 0-0 draw with Spain in their matchup in Atlanta. Next. Second, from Awful Announcing. U.S. Ryder Cup team hires golf media’s Justin Ray to lead analytics department. Jim Furyk found his new analytics team, and it includes one of golf media’s most recognizable stats voices. The U.S. Ryder Cup team has hired Justin Ray and Hunter Stewart to lead its data analytics operation ahead of the 2027 matches at Adare Manor, according to Golfweek, replacing Scouts Consulting Group, which had supported U.S. teams across international competitions since 2016. Ray currently writes for The Athletic and serves as Head of Content for Twenty First Group, a sports intelligence agency that works with players, broadcasters, manufacturers, and media. Up next. Third, from Awful Announcing. Mike Brown embarrasses Knicks stars on ‘Tonight Show’ with ‘Who Let the Dogs Out’ chant. There are a ton of interesting subplots to enjoy with the New York Knicks winning their first NBA championship in over 50 years. And Mike Brown’s love of the 2000 cult hit “Who Let the Dogs Out” by Baha Men is one of the most entertaining. Or if you’re one of his star players, embarrassing. The Knicks have been on a media tour like none other in the days since lifting the Larry O’Brien Trophy. And on Monday night, it led them to The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. And then. Fourth, from Awful Announcing. Karl-Anthony Towns says fiancée Jordyn Woods ‘didn’t like’ James Dolan’s no-sex plea. Karl-Anthony Towns didn’t say whether he took James Dolan’s advice to abstain from sex during the playoffs, but his fiancée, Jordyn Woods, didn’t love the idea. As the Knicks embarked on their quest for a championship before the playoffs began in April, Dolan gathered the team for an impassioned speech about the importance of making sacrifices for 10 weeks to grab this opportunity in front of them. Now that the Knicks have won their first championship in 53 years, the Roommates Show, hosted by Jalen Brunson and Josh Hart, has released the full 15-minute video of Dolan’s speech. Next. Fifth, from Awful Announcing. Shannon Sharpe suggests Michelle Obama should sue Josh Hokit for defamation. Unsurprisingly, the UFC event at the White House caused a totally unnecessary and disgusting firestorm thanks to controversial comments from fighter Josh Hokit about former first lady Michelle Obama. In spite of cries from conservatives to keep politics out of sport, there was Dana White and Donald Trump walking side by side out of the Oval Office to a specially made arena on the White House lawn to host a UFC fight card on Paramount+ that was part sporting event and part political rally. But while it was touted as a pure celebration of Americana, that train was derailed when Hokit spoke to Jo Up next. Sixth, from Awful Announcing. ESPN/ABC secures most-watched NBA Finals since 1998 for Knicks win. The New York Knicks’ first championship in 53 years provided ESPN the most-watched NBA Finals since 1998. Saturday’s title-clinching Game 5 between the Knicks and San Antonio Spurs averaged 24.5 million viewers on ABC, good for the most-watched NBA game since Game 7 of the 2016 NBA Finals between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors (31.0 million viewers). And then. Seventh, from Awful Announcing. Thierry Henry didn’t like Landon Donovan calling France ‘arrogant’ during World Cup opener. Fox’s World Cup coverage has added some international star power this year, meaning viewers got the unique opportunity to hear directly from French national team legend Thierry Henry at halftime of the squad’s opener against Senegal on Tuesday. With the match tied 0-0, Henry didn’t have much to celebrate. Next. Eighth, from Awful Announcing. ESPN re-signs veteran investigative reporter Don Van Natta Jr..

storyflo · sports·1 min

Brock on sports · June 16th

__DEGRADED__ From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief for June 16th. It's Brock, June 16th. The sports rundown — five stories, no fluff. Let's get into it. First, from Awful Announcing. Kansas City, Los Angeles top local ratings for early World Cup matches. Local ratings are in for the United States men’s national soccer team’s World Cup match against Paraguay, and the cities most interested in the game may not be the ones you expect. According to Michael Mulvihill, the President of Insights and Analytics at Fox Corporation, Kansas City had the highest English-language ratings for United States-Paraguay. The #1 market for USA-Paraguay on FOX was KANSAS CITY at a 9.2 rating and 29 share. The top five: KC – 9.2 Boston – 8.6 San Diego – 7.3 Dallas – 7.3 St. Louis – 7.3— Michael Mulvihill (@mulvihill79) June 15, 2026 Kansas City recorded a 9.2 rating and a 29 share. A rating is the percentage of total households in a market that tuned into the game, while share is the percentage of households watching TV that were watching the game. So 9.2% of Kansas City households watched United States-Paraguay, and 29% of households watching TV in Kansas City were tuned into the match. The story is slightly different when Spanish viewership is included. Combined English- and Spanish-language ratings show Los Angeles topping all markets with a 13.4 rating and a 42 share. For comparison, throughout the entire 2025 World Series (Los Angeles Dodgers-Toronto Blue Jays), Los Angeles averaged a 17.6 rating and a 53 share. The #1 market for USA-Paraguay on FOX and Telemundo *combined* was LOS ANGELES with a 13.4 rating and a very impressive 42 share. The top five: LA – 13.4 Miami – 12.4 Houston – 9.6 Dallas – 9.4 KC – 9.4Los Angeles was also the #1 market for the Mexico match on FOX+TEL. — Michael Mulvihill (@mulvihill79) June 15, 2026 The combined English + Spanish ratings generally highlight cities with large Hispanic populations (Los Angeles, Miami, and Houston are the top three). But the English-language ratings are far more interesting. Boston was No. 2 with an 8.6 rating, while San Diego, Dallas, and St. Louis tied at 7.3. Fox also revealed final national and local ratings for the opening Mexico-South Africa match and the later South Korea-Czechia match. Mexico-South Africa officially averaged 7.19 million English-language viewers, while South Korea-Czechia averaged 3.07 million viewers. Mexico-South Africa was up 150% from the Qatar-Ecuador opener in 2022, which averaged 2.89 million viewers on FS1. Kansas City and San Diego continued to deliver strong local ratings for both matches. San Diego posted a 3.83 rating and 21 share for Mexico-South Africa and a 2.96 rating and 12 share for South Korea-Czechia, while Kansas City recorded a 3.43 rating and 18 share and a 2.72 rating and 10 share, respectively. As soccer becomes increasingly mainstream in the United States, which cities truly embrace the sport will continue to be fascinating to watch. The post Kansas City, Los Angeles top local ratings for early World Cup matches appeared first on Awful Announcing. Next. Second, from Awful Announcing. Famed Boston sports radio host Eddie Andelman dies at 89.

storyflo · sports·6 min

Brock on sports · June 18th

This is your daily audio brief for June 18th. Five from the leagues — here's where I'd start. Un debut aCongojante<br>. Cristiano Ronaldo walked off at halftime in Houston.

RotoWire·19s

Malik Nabers: Aiming for camp return?

Giants head coach John Harbaugh said Thursday that Nabers (knee) is in the "slog of [his rehab], the grind of it," with the goal of returning to practice at some point in training camp, Mike Garafolo…

Other verticals