'Walks with Ben': Kirk Herbstreit to start college football interview project with dog

2024-12-25 11:02:40 source:lotradecoin ecosystem development roadmap category:News

Kirk Herbstreit is adding something else to his fall schedule.

Along with his duties as the color commentator for the primetime college football game each Saturday night on ABC, the color commentator for Amazon's Thursday night NFL broadcast and as an analyst on ESPN's "College GameDay," Herbstreit, a former Ohio State quarterback, has a new project with his dog Ben.

"We're calling it 'Walks with Ben,'" Herbstreit posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, Friday. "Ben and I will take a walk each week with a special guest. During the season we get a chance to be around so many interesting people in the football world − we thought it would be fun to invite some of them to come hang with Ben and I for a short walk."

Herbstreit said episodes would come in the fall "once the football season gets rolling." It is not clear whether the interview show would be solely on social media, or a segment on ESPN.

Herbstreit brought his dog to many games that he would call for ABC and ESPN last season.

Herbstreit became Ohio State’s starting quarterback in 1992. He led the Buckeyes to an 8-3-1 record and finished the season with a Citrus Bowl loss to Georgia. Herbstreit had 1,904 passing yards, four touchdowns and six interceptions.

The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.

More:News

Recommend

The Sundance Film Festival unveils its lineup including Jennifer Lopez, Questlove and more

Next year’s Sundance Film Festivalwill feature Jennifer Lopezsinging and dancing in Bill Condon’s “K

Jordan Chiles Breaks Silence on Significant Blow of Losing Olympic Medal

Jordan Chiles is not holding back her disappointment. After the 23-year-old Olympic gymnast was stri

These six House races are ones to watch in this year’s election

WASHINGTON (AP) — Resources are pouring into the few truly competitive congressional races expected