Former ESPN star Sage Steele ripped her former employer over the decision to not show the national anthem before the Sugar Bowl in wake of the New Orleans terror attack.

From humble beginnings in southwest Iowa to heading a major college football bowl game, it's been quite a ride for Jeff Hundley.

The network came under fire over not broadcasting two moments on its Sugar Bowl broadcast a day after a terror attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 people and injured over two dozen more.

Disc golf players braved mother nature on the “green” in Rutland County, helping fight hunger in the region. About 60 avid disc golfers trekked through the woods in Pittsford, playing nine holes in the snow and cold temps.

Sometimes the best treats are the simplest ones. These 5-Ingredient Peanut Butter Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies are t

Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love is healthy entering Monday’s College Football Playoff national title game. Love re-injured his knee in last week’s Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia – the same issue that hindered him since the regular-season finale against USC.

The network decided to skip the national anthem before the Sugar Bowl, a decision that generated some controversy.

ESPN executive Burke Magnus admitted the decision to not show the national anthem for the Sugar Bowl was an "enormous mistake."

Ohio State in the College Football Playoff National Championship on Monday in Atlanta. The Buckeyes are seeking their first title since 2014 -- the first year of the expanded four-team CFP -- while Notre Dame is trying to snap a championship drought that dates back to 1988.

College football fans were left furious, with one branding ESPN 'disgusting' and former anchor Sage Steele accusing the network of deliberately skipping the anthem before Notre Dame-Georgia.

The Sugar Bowl Committee, which has been a part of the fabric of New Orleans since the organization’s inception in 1934, has announced a $500,000 donation to the Greater New Orleans Foundation in response to the Bourbon Street terrorist act in the early morning hours of January 1.