Keith Olbermann and Dan Patrick took their best shot at casting the upcoming ESPN movie Thursday on Countdown.

Dubbed “The Big Show,” during their ESPN days, the two are still a riot together after all these years.

Ben Walker is the Associated Press baseball editor. Unfortunately for the BBC, the person they turned to for commentary about the Roger Clemens trial was not Ben Walker, but Michael Wolff of Newser, whose hilarious response makes this video worth the while.

(H/T to Sportsgrid)

I love lists, as they’re always a great source of debate. And when a list covers something like the top 100 Twitter sources of “news, information and entertainment from the sports world,” then I stand to be educated as well. Sports Illustrated polled 50 staffers who are hard-cored Twitter users and asked them which feeds they considered essential to their daily routine.

The list is presented in alphabetical order, and is not ranked according to Twitter followers among SI staffers.

We gave them one guideline: You could not choose anyone associated with SI or our main Twitter feed (@SINow).

Some other things that jump out:

* Albert Breer of the NFL Network, Jay Glazer of Fox Sports and Adam Schefter of ESPN are NFL reporters who made the list. Chris Mortensen of ESPN did not, nor did former SI football reporter Michael Silver, now of Yahoo! Sports.

* Jason Whitlock of FoxSports and Gregg Doyel of CBS did not make the list. Bill Simmons did.

This is just the Twitter demographics for one sports media company. No doubt a similar poll from CBS Sports or ESPN would look much different.

Just when you thought the Dallas Cowboys had hit rock bottom, the franchise reached a new low away from the football field.

The team forgot to renew its registration on the dallascowboys.com domain and the website was pulled Sunday night, hours before firing head coach Wade Phillips.

Oops.

The team renewed its registration but it takes up to 48 hours for all Internet servers to recognize renewals. Read more