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Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;September 22
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;October 13
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;November 9ÃÛÔÂÖ±²¥
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Academics
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;September 22
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;October 13
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;November 9Academics
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Admission & Financial Aid
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;September 22
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;October 13
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;November 9Admission & Financial Aid
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Student Life
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;September 22
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;October 13
•&²Ô²ú²õ±è;November 9Student Life
- Athletics
Person recording a game play
Center for Sports Communication
Previous News & Events from the Center
Marist Center for Sports Communication/Marist Poll Results & Analysis:
The Marist Poll and the Center for Sports Communication have collaborated on a survey of sports watching habits in the era of the coronavirus. Sports fans confirm that they are spending significantly less time watching sports now than they have in the past, which ratings have also indicated. Our results also point to some of the reasons behind the drop, including resistance to athletes speaking out in the area of social justice.
The data is broken down by race, gender, and political party among other demographic information. When you look at it, you will see that Democrats and Republicans are reporting different reasons for spending less time watching sports, even though many from all sides of the political spectrum are.
For more on how politics, social justice and the coronavirus are disrupting viewing habits, .
Fall 2020 Events
To RSVP for any of these events, email Jane.McManus@Marist.edu from your Marist account. Events are open to any student, faculty, or staff member at the College.
Thurs. Sept. 10, 6:00 p.m. Bob Costas: Costas currently calls baseball games for the MLB Network, and is a CNN sports analyst. He has covered numerous Olympics as part of his storied career as one of the most credible voices in sports.
Mon. Sept. 14, 11:00 a.m. Prof. Chris Riviezzo broadcast reel workshop: Riviezzo will help students think about how to present their video and digital work to future employers. This will be particularly useful for first-years and sophomores so that they can archive their work as they go.
Wed. Sept. 30, 12:00 p.m. Jemele Hill: One of the few sports reporters President Donald Trump calls by name, Hill has a new podcast with Cari Champion and provides commentary on sports and culture for a number of outlets. She was at ESPN for more than a decade and hosted The Six with former Marist adjunct professor Michael Smith.
Wed. Oct. 7, 12:00 p.m. The Athletic NFL reporter Rhiannon Walker: She covers The Washington Team for The Athletic in an era where the team has been called out for sexual harassment and been forced to change its name after decades of Native American activism. Before that, Walker was at ESPN’s race and culture site, The Undefeated.
Wed. Oct. 21, 12:00 p.m. ESPN's Trey Wingo: Wingo is one of ESPN’s best-known hosts from his work with SportsCenter and NFL Live. He pairs with Mike Golic to host ESPN Radio’s popular morning show. Wingo is able to play information traffic cop in hectic environments, all the while making it look easy and fun.
Wed. Oct. 28, 11:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. Concussion coverage workshop presented by Chris Nowinski's Concussion Legacy Foundation: This is a unique opportunity to learn more about the science of concussions and the commonly-made mistakes in covering and discussing the issue. Too often, we avoid covering things we don’t understand, and this workshop will discuss the injury beyond the context of football.
State of the Unions
Adjunct Professor Michael Smith moderated the State of the Unions in the NYC Executive Center in February. With the WNBPA's executive director Terri Jackson, USWNT Molly Levinson and NFLPA Senior Director of Former Player Services Nolan Harrison, the discussion ranged from current Collective Bargaining Agreements to the unseen benefits players might try to negotiate for. Whether it is a 17-game season or child-care for players, students were able to ask about the intricacies hidden in these dense contracts.
Jane McManus to Take the Helm as Director of Center for Sports Communication
Following a comprehensive national search, ÃÛÔÂÖ±²¥ has named sports journalist Jane McManus as the new Director of the College’s highly regarded Center for Sports Communication. McManus has had an illustrious career. She has covered New York sports since 1998, including 18 U.S. Opens, five Super Bowls, two NCAA Final Fours, and the inaugural season of the New York Liberty WNBA team. Her work has appeared in Newsday, USA Today, The Journal News, The New York Times, and most recently on ESPN. She also covered Brett Favre’s stint with the Jets. Read the full article >
Get in the game: Help produce Marist Athletics’ ESPN3 coverage
Learn to cut a replay in a live game setting and all the other skills that could one day get you in the control room for live events coverage. Contact Director of Athletic Multimedia Nicholas.Skidmore@marist.edu for more information.