DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — The host of a popular series that combined sports and science has died. BURBANK, CA – FEBRUARY 08: Host for tonight’s awards John Brenkus attends the first ESPN Sport Science ...
John Brenkus, the charismatic TV host who found creative ways to get sports fans to think about science, has died, his production company, Brinx.TV, said Sunday in a statement. “John, co-founder of ...
John Brenkus, who was known for his terrific work on Sport Science on ESPN and Fox Sports Net, died on May 1, 2025 at the age of 54. According to a post on social media from his family: "It is with ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. John Brenkus hosts the Beyond Sport Global Awards on July 26, 2017, in New York City. Roy Rochlin via Getty Images John Brenkus, ...
The State-of-the-Art Gatorade Sports Science Institute Joins PepsiCo's R&D Center of Excellence in Valhalla, NY to Strengthen a World-Class Campus for End-to-End Innovation For more than three decades ...
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. John Brenkus, the six-time Emmy award ...
Students, faculty and staff from the University of Wyoming, Shanghai University of Sport and the Chinese University of Hong Kong pose for a group photo during the recent Grand Teton Summit that took ...
In 2009, ESPN president John Skipper told Sport Science host John Brenkus that short-form content was coming. It was wildly prescient, more accurate than Skipper could have known. And yet, once ...
John Brenkus, the beloved host and creator of ESPN’s Sport Science, tragically passed away on May 31, 2025, at the age of 53. A pioneer in sports broadcasting, Brenkus revolutionized how fans viewed ...
The world is mourning the loss of John Brenkus, who entertained us and informed us all over the years with Sport Science, the segments on ESPN and Fox Sports Net. The concept was simple, but the ...
The forces that cause sneakers to squeak also create mini-earthquakes (shoe-quakes, if you will) and tiny lightning bolts.