Stephen A. Smith agrees to reach $100 million deal with ESPN: Report

Stephen A. Smith will continue to be a staple for ESPN and make a lot of money when doing so.
The athlete said the long-time journalist and analyst have agreed to a five-year extension of at least $100 million.
Smith has been a long-time host for the “first attack” and that will continue to be his primary responsibility on the web, the report said.
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Stephen A. (UCLA’s Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images)
The report also noted that he would have fewer other appearances, which would leave him even more helpless on his podcast. There, he further delves into other topics, including a lot of politics.
Smith has been a regular guest in NBA programming for the network, but athleticism is no longer the case.
The 57-year-old also hints at a political competition. During a appearance on Wednesday on the Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon, a sports news reporter initially claimed he “don’t want” the position. Presidential election.

ESPN host Stephen A. Smith hinted that he might consider running for president in 2028 while appearing on the Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon on Wednesday night. (Screen shot/NBC)
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“I mean, ‘Wait for a minute now. I don’t want to do that.’ But I have to say, they talked about my facts this way, and I approved the information,” he said.
“I approve this news” obviously did not get comments from Fallon, who shouted, “Oh my God!” in response.
Smith criticized former President Joe Biden but expressed support for former Vice President Kamala Harris during the election cycle. He is a critic of President Donald Trump, who regularly criticizes the Democratic Party and its messaging before the election and after Trump won.
For Smith, an annual salary of about $20 million is a huge salary increase, and Smith makes $12 million a year.

Stephen A. Smith believes that modern Democrats have forgotten their past successful policies. (Stephen A. Smith YouTube channel)
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Smith has previously written letters for the New York Daily News and Philadelphia Inquirers, and even did local radio stations for ESPN in New York and Los Angeles.
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