E:60 – Season 14
Episodes
Drew Bledsoe: Better With Age
The trajectory of Drew Bledsoe's career changed with one fateful hit from Mo Lewis on Sept. 23, 2001, and while that game is known as the beginning of the Tom Brady era in New England, a new "E60" feature shows the other side of the story.
Tyson Fury; Remembering Coach Alto
Heavyweight fighter Tyson Fury discusses how he fought his way back from the brink of suicide; and previews his rematch with Deontay Wilder. Plus, a tribute to college baseball coach John Altobelli, who perished alongside Kobe Bryant; and the secret behind the success of hockey's teddy bear toss.
Being Rex Chapman
To some, he’s the homegrown former Kentucky hoops legend who became the face of an expansion NBA franchise. To others, he was the journeyman pro who spiraled into a valley of substance abuse and personal hell. But to those who view him today, he’s an accidental Twitter star with more than a half-million followers. In a revealing and honest profile, E:60’s Ryan McGee catches up with Rex Chapman, who hit rock bottom, learned to manage his anxieties – and now, five years sober – has reinvented himself, starring on a completely different stage.
Home Court: Jasmine Walkers Story
From homeless to hopeful, watch Jasmine Walker's story.
Pascal Siakam: Doing It for Him
Pascal Siakam's journey from Cameroon to the NBA and his passion for playing for the legacy of his father.
Vinsanity
After 22 seasons in the NBA, Vince Carter reflects on the evolution of his game, his commitment to graduating from college, his complicated relationship with Toronto, and all those dunks.
Project 11: The Alex Smith Story
The riveting story of the former No. 1 draft pick and consummate professional, Alex Smith, who suffered one of the most gruesome injuries in the history of the NFL, but refused to give up.
Imperfect: The Roy Halladay Story
Delving into the life off the field of Hall of Fame pitcher Roy Halladay, two years after his tragic death while performing stunts in his personal airplane. Roy's widow Brandy heads the family, friends and teammates who are interviewed.
After the Storm
Wide receiver Marquise Goodwin and his wife speak candidly about their experiences with infant loss and their determination to become parents. Plus, a powerful Father's Day profile of TNT broadcaster Ernie Johnson and his special-needs son, Michael.
The Hero of Goodall Park
One man saved countless lives after stepping in front of a car that crossed a little-league field in Maine in 2018. The revelations that would come out about his life left everyone in disbelief. Tom Junod reports.
Mike Tyson
Jeremy Schaap looks back at nearly four decades of Mike Tyson's career and interviews that reveal the man and the fighter.
The Evolution of Sue Bird; Pete Alonso: Poking the Polar Bear
Featured: WNBA and Olympic veteran Sue Bird; and Mets second-year slugger Pete Alonso. Pete Alonso exploded onto the MLB scene in 2019, putting together a dream-like rookie season, but his journey to the major leagues was anything but overnight.
Francisco Lindor: La Gran Victoria
Cleveland Indians star shortstop Francisco Lindor opens up about his relationship with his sister and how even after the devastating Game 7 loss in the 2016 World Series – his family won.
2 Chainz Full Circle
The Grammy-award winning rapper shares how his long-standing basketball dreams finally came true.
Twice the Fight
“Twice the Fight” features Andy Hoffman and his family. They received national attention, including a College GameDay feature, in 2013 when 7-year-old son Jack, a pediatric brain cancer patient, scored a touchdown in a Nebraska spring football game. In the years that followed, Andy made it his life’s mission to help his son and children like him beat the disease by raising funds for pediatric brain cancer research through his Team Jack Foundation. Jack, now 15, is healthy enough to play high school football. But, in an awful twist of fate, Andy was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer this past summer. Now, with limited time left, Andy is still fighting to raise awareness for pediatric brain cancer and support his son in football.