Mark May (mark_may) from ESPN Analyst



Mark's Texts

Mark May Mark May:

Watching Tiger like watching Notre Dame football when good or a train wreck ya can't stop watching

Sent 1:00:17 PM Thu May 10 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Bodemeister my Derby pick

Sent 11:01:11 AM Sat May 5 '12

Mark May Mark May:

A sad day prayers for the Seau family. Jr was a good friend a good teammate but a much better man.

Sent 1:19:09 PM Wed May 2 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Covering NFL draft for KTAR Sports radio Thursday for 1st round

Sent 4:49:03 PM Wed Apr 25 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Next yrs rookie stars RGIII T RICHARDSON and MICHEAL FLOYD ON OFF DEF Micheal Brockers and Claiborne

Sent 6:41:58 PM Tue Apr 24 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Love Bill Polian and Bill Parcels B give out big knowledge

Sent 6:38:29 PM Tue Apr 24 '12

Mark May Mark May:

DVE radio tomorrow in Pittsburgh then drat day KTAR radio in Phoenix for 3 hrs

Sent 6:36:55 PM Tue Apr 24 '12

Mark May Mark May:

To bad Bill Byrne being forced out of AD at Tex A a good man that does a heck of a job ever place he's been

Sent 1:15:35 PM Sun Apr 22 '12

Mark May Mark May:

On way to the Burgh today will be the MC at the Bill Hillgrove roast on Friday

Sent 9:41:26 AM Thu Apr 19 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Speaking to Fiesta bowl committee tonight in Scottsdale AZ

Sent 6:02:06 PM Wed Apr 18 '12

Mark's Bio

Mark May is a football analyst and commentator on ESPN television currently specializing in college football.

Together with Lou Holtz and Rece Davis, Mark is a regular on ESPN's popular College Football Scoreboard which airs on ESPN on Saturdays during the college football season.

With Lou Holtz and Rece Davis, Mark also covers the midweek college football games on ESPN and ESPN2.

Mark played college football at the University of Pittsburgh. During his senior year at Pitt, Mark was awarded the Outland Trophy which recognizes the nation's best collegiate interior lineman. Pitt retired Mark's number (73) in 2001, and Mark was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2005.

Mark was selected by Washington Redskins in the first round (20th overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft. Mark played for the Redskins until 1990 and was a member of the famed 'Hogs' offensive line that was instrumental in the Redskins' victories in Super Bowls XVII and XXII. Mark was named one of the 70 greatest Redskins of all time.

Following his tenure with the Redskins, Mark played for the San Diego Chargers (1991) and the Arizona Cardinals (1992-93) before retiring from the NFL in 1993.

Mark's Twitter