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ESPN’s College GameDay Stops in Ann Arbor in Advance of Wisconsin at Michigan

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ESPN’s College GameDay Stops in Ann Arbor in Advance of Wisconsin at Michigan

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ESPN_CGD_StateFarm_CLR_PosESPN’s College GameDay Covered by State Farm will stop in Ann Arbor, Mich., and the campus of the University of Michigan, in advance of the Saturday Primetime presented by DIRECTV matchup between Big Ten foes – No. 7 Wisconsin vs. Michigan on Saturday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. ET on ESPN. GameDay’s first hour begins at 10 a.m. on ESPNU, continuing at 11 a.m. on ESPN, plus an evening edition leading into the primetime game at 6 p.m. on ESPN.

ESPN3 Surround will return for the Wisconsin-Michigan game, featuring in-arena natural sound and views from above the rim cameras at each end of the floor.

This will be GameDay’s second visit to Ann Arbor, dating back to the February 18, 2012, when then-No. 6 Ohio State visited No. 17 Michigan.

ESPN’s College GameDay Covered by State Farm has new faces for the upcoming men’s college basketball season as analysts Seth Greenberg and Jay Williams join the retuning duo of host Rece Davis and analyst Jay Bilas. Dan Shulman, Bilas and reporter Shannon Spake will have the call of the Michigan-Wisconsin game.

This season a more flexible schedule will give College GameDay the option to react to storylines as the season develops to better ensure visits to top games on ESPN or ESPN2 networks each week. Sites will be announced one week prior within the GameDay show.

The Michigan State at Nebraska game, which was previously announced as a net flex, will be a 4 p.m. on ESPN. Bob Wischusen and Dan Dakich will be on the call of the game.

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Rachel Margolis Siegal

A part of the Internal Communications team at ESPN, I began with the network in 2010 as part of the College Sports PR team. Always an avid sports fan and not an athlete – I grew up a huge fan of the Hartford Whalers, while also watching my brother compete at different levels. I became the manager of several high school sports teams and continued that hobby into college. While at Quinnipiac, I worked in the Sports Information Department, which led me to a summer internship at the New Haven Ravens, a AA baseball team, and an eventual job with the Athletic Communications Department at the University of Connecticut. After my five-year stint at Connecticut, I spent six years as Director of Communications at the BIG EAST Conference in Providence, R.I. before joining ESPN.
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