Sean Davis, CEO and co-founder of The Federalist, and comedian Joe Machi support making daylight saving time permanent. Davis humorously criticizes mornings, favoring afternoon sunlight. Machi points out that brighter evenings would benefit children by ensuring safety after school activities.
The ‘Nightcaps’ column keeps you updated on major sports, news, and culture stories. It runs weekdays on OutKick.com. With July rolling into its second half, news is sparse, aside from the World Cup, which persists without the U.S. team.
Amidst scarce sports action, ACC Media Days are happening. What’s next? A potential lapse in judgment by a WNBA player, perhaps. Yet, grinding through this slow period is a specialty of ours.
Our topic today focuses on Tony Romo, who has faced criticism in recent years. During a “Pardon My Take” podcast, Romo addressed mockery over his commentary style, emphasizing his intent to educate viewers on the strategies of the game.
“You’re on air three hours a week, you’re going to do something right … But I think, with anything, you’re always going to do something wrong … I want people to understand ‘why,'” Romo explained.
Initially, Romo’s entrance into broadcasting was celebrated for his enthusiasm and accurate predictions. However, his tendency to favor quarterbacks Mahomes and Allen has worn thin on some.
Moving on, Paige Bueckers recently spoke on inequality in the WNBA, advocating for equal opportunities regardless of race. This sparked questions about whether the league faces racial issues. Bueckers emphasized the importance of Black women both in her life and within the league, noting historical contributions.
Returning to daylight saving time, opinions vary. Some, like those living in Florida, find less impact due to consistent daylight hours. But those who’ve experienced harsh winters elsewhere understand the appeal of longer evenings.
To wrap up, we mention Apple TV’s Tricia Whitaker thriving at the MLB All-Star game.
For more thoughts or comments, email [email protected]. Zach Dean contributes to OutKick.