Current:Home > ContactESPN Director Kyle Brown Dead at 42 After Suffering Medical Emergency -PrestigeTrade
ESPN Director Kyle Brown Dead at 42 After Suffering Medical Emergency
View
Date:2025-04-25 04:04:34
ESPN has lost one of its own.
Kyle Brown, a director and longtime staffer for the network, died on June 11 after suffering a medical emergency at the NCAA baseball super regional in Winston Salem, North Carolina. He was 42.
"A 16-year ESPN employee, Kyle was a deeply admired member of our production team—and highly accomplished," ESPN shared in a statement, "having captured two Sports Emmy Awards while working a multitude of sports from baseball and basketball to Monday Night Football and college football."
NCAA Baseball coverage across ESPN, ESPN2 & ESPNU opened on Sunday with a tribute to Kyle, honoring his work—from baseball and basketball to football—with the company.
"Kyle was a deeply admired member of our production team," ESPN reporter Kris Budden said, "A former Ohio State pitcher, Kyle cherished the opportunities to have a career in sports. Kyle will be greatly missed."
And she certainly was not the only one to pay her respects. College basketball analyst Fran Fraschilla also took to social media to mourn his colleague.
"Spent last few years with Kyle Brown on our @Big12Conference basketball coverage," he tweeted. "We shared a common love of the Buckeyes. Heartbreaking news yesterday. Praying for his beautiful family."
Added writer Ryan McGee, "Kyle Brown was a good man, proud Buckeye and an amazing maker of television. If you're a sports fan who has consumed any ESPN over the last decade and a half then you have benefited from Kyle's hard work. Hug your loved ones. Tomorrow is not guaranteed."
Kyle is survived by his wife, Megan, and their four children Makayla 14, Carson, 11, Camden, 9, and Madyn, 6—as well as their dog Rookie.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (92417)
Related
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- The strange underground economy of tree poaching
- A fourth set of human remains is found at Lake Mead as the water level keeps dropping
- Jeremy Renner Reunites With Hospital Staff Who Saved His Life After Snowplow Accident
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- Reese Witherspoon and Ex Ryan Phillippe Celebrate at Son Deacon's Album Release Party
- Kathy Griffin Diagnosed With “Extreme Case” of Complex PTSD
- Drought is driving elephants closer to people. The consequences can be deadly
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Mary Peltola, the first Alaska Native heading to Congress, journeys home to the river
Ranking
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Zombie ice will raise sea levels more than twice as much as previously forecast
- Ariana Madix Is Feeling Amazing as She Attends Coachella After Tom Sandoval Split
- 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get $210 Worth of Philosophy Skincare for Just $69
- Bodycam footage shows high
- North West Makes Surprise Appearance Onstage at Katy Perry Concert in Las Vegas
- Yellowstone National Park partially reopens after floods
- 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get $210 Worth of Philosophy Skincare for Just $69
Recommendation
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Americans connect extreme heat and climate change to their health, a survey finds
Biden announced a $600 billion global infrastructure program to counter China's clout
Biden urges Democrats to pass slim health care bill after Manchin nixes climate action
Trump's 'stop
Wild Horses Could Keep Wildfire At Bay
A U.S. uranium mill is near this tribe. A study may reveal if it poses a health risk
California will ban sales of new gasoline-powered cars by 2035