ESPN Doesn't Want You To Know About The Five Young Women They Just Told You About
The Smoking Gun continues its public document assault on the sporting world today, releasing an ESPN motion calling for "a protective order" in its ongoing legal battle with Reynolds. What's that mean? It means that it doesn't want its next filing to the court to go public. They're bathing it in the "we want to protect the innocent from exposure" excuse.
ESPN will present certain documents and information that should be protected against unrestricted use and dissemination, including documents and information related to concerns raised by five young women about [Reynolds'] sexual misconduct.
Well, first off, five is an impressive number. We're not sure that's the real reason ESPN wants it private, but they sure got that number five out there, didn't they?
ESPN: Five Women "Concerned" About Reynolds [The Smoking Gun]
Why Did Netflix Mike Tyson Docuseries Omit His Last Fight?
Ohio State’s Season Is in Jeopardy After Julian Sayin Injury
- UFC 333 Betting Splits: Where the Sharp Money Is Landing This Weekend
- NBA Best Bets Today: Pacers, Grizzlies and Trail Blazers Picks
- College Football Week 8 Best Betting Picks, Predictions
- World Series Game 1 Predictions: Rays vs. Brewers Picks and Best Bets
- UFC 333 Predictions: Best Bets for Volkov, Keita and Murzakanov
- UFC 333 Underdog Pick: Why Dominick Reyes Is Worth a Bet
- World Series Predictions: 3 Best Bets for Brewers vs. Rays











