HOME > Dream Job > Dream Job News
Dream Job News
Dream Job 2 - Episode 6 summary
October 26, 2004
"Where's Greg Anthony and why do we care?," our episode summary for the sixth episode of the second season of ESPN's Dream Job series, written by Immunegirl, is now available.Dream Job 2 - Episode 4 summary
October 11, 2004
"Snooze Job," our episode summary for the fourth episode of the second season of ESPN's Dream Job series, written by ssshaw, is now available.Dream Job 2 - Episode 1 summary
September 21, 2004
"What, No Ram-a-Lam-a-Ham-Jam?," our episode summary for the premiere episode of the second season of ESPN's Dream Job series, written by jack_bauer, is now available.ESPN announces 'Dream Job 2' and '3' casting calls, moves second series premiere up to September
June 23, 2004
In a move that demonstrates how pleased ESPN was with the performance of the first season of its Dream Job reality show, the sports network has announced that it is moving the broadcast schedule for its Dream Job 2 sequel up to September and replacing Dream Job 2's originally scheduled Winter 2005 slot with an additional third season of the series. Open casting calls for both editions will begin June 29 in New York.ESPN announces plans for second 'Dream Job' series
April 22, 2004
ESPN has announced that it has ordered a second season of its Dream Job reality series. A talent search competition show similar to The Apprentice -- but in the works well before the NBC series became such a hit -- Dream Job follows aspiring sportscasters as they compete for a yearlong position as an ESPN SportsCenter anchor.Mike Hall wins ESPN's 'Dream Job'
March 29, 2004
In the final episode of ESPN's Dream Job, Mike Hall, a 22-year-old journalism student at the University of Missouri, won a one-year contract as an anchor on ESPN's Sports Center. When the result of the final nationwide vote was announced, Mike defeated Adam Levine, a 21-year-old senior at Stanford, by approximately 60% to 40%.ESPN announces SportsCenter 'Dream Job' reality show finalists
February 4, 2004
ESPN has announced the twelve finalists for its new reality series, Dream Job, in which contestants will compete for a one-year, contract to be a SportsCenter anchor. Hosted by ESPN anchor Stuart Scott, Dream Job will debut from New York Sunday, February 22 at 10 PM ET on ESPN. Shot live in front of a studio audience, the hour-long program will be aired six consecutive Sundays at 10 PM with the two-hour finale on March 28 at 9 PM.ESPN kicks off auditions for 'Dream Job' sportscaster series premiering February 22, 2004
September 9, 2003
ESPN has announced the full open audition casting call tour for its new upcoming "Dream Job" sportscaster reality show. "Dream Job," billed as "The Search For The Next SportsCenter Anchor!" will be an "American Idol"-style competition show in which the contestants which they will be brought to Bristol, Connecticut ESPN headquarters, to complete in a number of sportscaster-related activities.
- 'The Bachelorette' alum Jenn Tran spends New Year's with Sasha Farber
- Katie Thurston says 'The Bachelorette' changed the way she dated before Jeff Arcuri engagement
- 'The Bachelorette' alum Ali Fedotowsky explains her dramatic body transformation
- 'The Bachelorette' alum Kaitlyn Bristowe slams trolls criticizing her plastic surgery
- '90 Day Fiance' couple Shaeeda Sween and Bilal Hazziez welcome baby after miscarriages
- Bravo stars Paige DeSorbo and Craig Conover split after three years of dating
- '90 Day: The Last Resort' recap: Jasmine and Gino argue, Stacey and Florian get spark back, Natalie apologizes
- Rachel Recchia shuts down Blake Moynes dating rumors again
- 'Dancing with the Stars' alum Lindsay Arnold reveals plastic surgery plans