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ESPN Deportes (Spanish pronunciation: [i.espiˈen deˈpoɾtes], lit. ' ESPN Sports ' ) is an American multinational Spanish-language pay television sports channel owned by ESPN Inc. , a joint venture between The Walt Disney Company (which owns a controlling 80% stake) and Hearst Communications (which owns the remaining 20%).
ESPN Deportes.com is a Spanish language sports website launched by ESPN in 2000. [1] Currently, it has regional editions for the Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, United States and Venezuela. The website features news, analysis and results of several sports, including association football, American football, baseball, basketball, boxing ...
TUDN (pronounced tu-de-ene; formerly called Univision Deportes Network) is an American Spanish language sports channel. Owned by TelevisaUnivision, it is an extension of the company's sports division of the same name, with TUDN the acronym of TelevisaUnivision Deportes Network. It launched on April 7, 2012, along with Univision Tlnovelas and ...
The USWNT's new "Big Three". L-R: Trinity Rodman, Mallory Swanson and Sophia Smith. (Brad Smith/ISI/Getty Images) New USWNT coach Emma Hayes left veteran Alex Morgan off the Olympics roster and ...
Fox Deportes (formerly Fox Sports en Español) is an American pay television network dedicated to broadcasting sports-related programming in Spanish, aimed at the Hispanic population in the United States. Launched in 1993, Fox Deportes, a division of Fox Sports, is the first and longest-running Spanish-language sports network in the country.
Yahoo Finance. Trump’s suggestion of 20% tariffs elevates trade issues again in the 2024 campaign. Food. Food. MediaFeed. It's bacon lover's day! Here's how to celebrate like a pro. Food.
The final medal tally. (J'Kel Anderson/Yahoo Sports) For the first time in Summer Olympics history, there was a tie atop the gold medal leaderboard as the U.S. and China both won 40 events in ...
Spain's team was known in the past by some fans as "La furia española", ' the Spanish Fury '; this nickname was originally given by a Dutch newspaper, recalling the "Sack of Antwerp" – an episode in the military history of Spain. [40] More modernly, the team is called "La roja", ' the Red (squad) '. [1]