Stuart Scott, the ESPN anchor and reporter whose catchphrases became part of the American popular sports vernacular for the past two decades, died Sunday morning after a lengthy battle with cancer. He was 49.
Location: Wondering when # became hashtag and not a number sign.
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Posted this in the NFL thread...but if anyone you know battling cancer needs a boost, make sure they watch his speech from this years ESPY's show. Its a remarkable example of courage and inspiration.
Posted this in the NFL thread...but if anyone you know battling cancer needs a boost, make sure they watch his speech from this years ESPY's show. Its a remarkable example of courage and inspiration.
Posted this in the NFL thread...but if anyone you know battling cancer needs a boost, make sure they watch his speech from this years ESPY's show. Its a remarkable example of courage and inspiration.
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We may curse our bad luck that it's sounds like its; who's sounds like whose; they're sounds like their (and there); and you're sounds like your. But if we are grown-ups who have been through full-time education, we have no excuse for muddling them up.
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#### Cancer. I'm going to show this to my Dad who is currently battling cancer as well and hopefully his words will inspire him to keep fighting the fight.
R.I.P. Stuart. Thoughts and prayers are with your family
He was such a trendsetter with the catchphrases. I'll never forget the classic Tim Meadows/Ray Romano Sportscenter bit from the late 90's:
"That's right! Shaq-Daddy with 37 points - he sends an invitation to the Finals party, and it says 'B.Y.O.B. - Bring Your Own BOO-YAH!' The Lakers destroy the Sonics, 114-82."
RIP Stuart Scott, you were an innovator.
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ESPN's Stuart Scott dies after lengthy battle with cancer
