ESPN Will Dig Up Your Lifeless Body
A man named Michael Bynum is writing a book about George Gipp, and as part of his research ... he had Gipp's body dug up. (We did not put this level of devotion into our book. Sorry.) As part of their Best College Football Players Of All Time series, an ESPN crew was there for the exhuming. That didn't make some people happy.
Karl Gipp is a cousin of the Gipper, and he says he's considering suing the network.
"I don't know why ESPN, as a sports network, would come and dig up a grave and film it. It's absolutely ridiculous and uncalled for. For me, it's a sacrilege against our community up here, the Gipp name, and the people. I have nothing good to say about it. Nothing."
Oh, Karl, Karl, Karl: If ESPN wasn't in the business of digging up bodies, man, they wouldn't be ESPN. Try to pay attention.
ESPN and Bynum actually won't say why the body is being dug up. We're guessing their looking for an analyst with even more to say than Desmond Howard.
ESPN Exhumes Body Of George Gipp For Upcoming Documentary [Sports By Brooks]
Free NBA Picks for March 14: Three Bets to Target
Why Kyler Murray is a Perfect Match For Minnesota Vikings
Five NFL Free Agency Predictions That Can Still Happen
Five College Pro Days That Could Shake Up the 2026 NFL Draft
- MLB Home Run Future Prop Bets: Four Picks to Target This Season
- Thursday NBA Betting Guide: Key Spreads and Totals to Target
- Players Championship Betting Guide: Top Picks, Props, and Odds
- College Basketball Best Bets Today: Kentucky and Texas SEC Tournament Picks
- MLB ERA Player Prop Future Bets: Four Pitchers Worth Betting the Under
- Why Duke Blue Devils Look Unstoppable Entering the ACC Tournament
- Big 12 Tournament Preview: Arizona, Houston, Kansas, and Iowa State Contend

