tv

Poor Sarina Fazan. On Election Day, she was simply trying to do a news report for Tampa Bay's WFTS-TV on the Florida gubernatorial race between Republican Gov. Rick Scott and Democratic challenger Charlie Crist, Florida's former governor.

There's a good reason why this video about "Wheel of Fortune" is titled "wheel of stupid" on YouTube. It's because one of the contestants shown is indeed stupid.

The Indianapolis Colts beat the New York Giants 40-24 on ESPN's "Monday Night Football" at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. But the NFL football game took a back seat to something that happened with about 11 minutes left in the fourth quarter...

Recently, legendary NBA Hall of Famer Michael Jordan sat down with the Back 9 Network to talk golf. When asked by host Ahmad Rashad about who would be included in his ideal foursome, Jordan didn't really hesitate when he said: "I never played with (President Barack) Obama, but I would." But then, well.

Guess you could say this forecast called for a bark-tic chill.

During a recent interview between Fox Sports' Allie Clifton and the Cleveland Cavaliers' Tristan Thompson, Thompson did something very unexpected. After being interviewed, he made an awkward wink to the camera. However, it's what the NBA player did next that is really strange.

Postgame interviews aren't easy to do, but that doesn't make them any less miserable to listen to.

ESPN's Skip Bayless has always been known as a bit of a blowhard. He is in the sports news constantly, but almost always for being a lightning rod that nobody agrees with.

Chelsea Handler was always a different kind of late-night talk show host and has always had a bit more of an edge to her comedy. On "Conan," she has always made a few sly remarks to sidekick Andy Richter about his weight. Andy finally decided he had enough.

Local reporters often get a bad rap for generally being terrible, and rightfully so. Jared Goodell, though, wasn't going to stand for the establishment shutting his reporting down.

Poor Corey. He just doesn't get it. Corey was recently a contestant on the daytime TV game show "The Price Is Right." During the opening round, the contestants were guessing the price of a hammock. Yup, your typical, average, everyday hammock. A few hundred bucks? Possibly a grand if it's a super nice one? Sure, that sounds about right; but not to Corey.

Years ago, we were introduced to Brian Collins, now better known as the "Boom Goes the Dynamite" guy. Poor Brian had the worst sports report ever. And even though it was eight years ago or so for the Ball State University graduate, the Internet and cable sports television haven't forgotten him.