How To Get The Awful Talking People Off ESPN.com
Like the rest of you, we find it endlessly infuriating that, when we head to ESPN.com, someone starts talking to us. It's loud, it's obnoxious, it's intrusive and it makes us want to keep our distance from their site. Until now, we didn't know you could do anything about it. But you can.
A helpful tech blogger who's smarter about this stuff explains the process of blocking the ESPN video, and we are extremely pleased to learn that it works. Here's a sampling.
# First, you need to be using Firefox. Please, if you're using a PC... just use Firefox. I'm willing to entertain arguments for Safari, but to be using Microsoft Internet Explorer at this point is just... wrong. Objectively wrong. Don't do it. Next, install the Adblock extension (which you should really be using anyway). Adblock, well, blocks ads online. It comes with a huge list of automatically-blocked ads, which is neat, but the great thing about it is that you can manually add other ads to the list. Like, I don't know... the ESPN Motion video that starts whenever you visit ESPN.com.
There are a couple more steps, but they're simple and effective. Liberate yourselves, sports fans of America!
How To Block ESPN Motion [Hello World]
Why the WNBA Won't Monetize Sophie Cunningham's Viral Point
What Prediction Markets Are Telling Us About NFL 2026 MVP
The Sacramento Kings Need to Blow It Up Before It's Too Late
Ben Askren Didn't Win the Match—But He Won the Weekend
- UFC Fight Night Best Betting Picks for Du Plessis vs. Usman in OKC
- France vs. England Best Bets: Three Picks for the World Cup Third-Place Match
- Dodgers vs. Yankees Friday July 17 Best Betting Picks and Props
- July 17 White Sox vs. Blue Jays Prediction, Odds and Best Bets
- Three MLB Futures Bets to Make After the All-Star Break
- Three Heisman Trophy Sleepers Worth Betting Before the 2026 Season
- England vs. Argentina Best Bets: Three Picks for the World Cup Semifinal

