Mark May (mark_may) from ESPN Analyst



Mark's Texts

Mark May Mark May:

Fwd:As frugal as Iam with a dollar I would pay to see Jeremy Lin play! He brings energy to a boring NBA regular season.

Sent 8:43:10 AM Wed Feb 15 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Roger Goodell is big time UNDER PAID !! he's paid less than NBA/Stern and half of MLB/Selig C'Mon Man!

Sent 8:00:41 AM Wed Feb 15 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Big congrats to Warde Manuel the new AD at UCONN well deserved big fella !

Sent 6:44:11 PM Sun Feb 12 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Prayers to her love ones

Sent 6:17:03 PM Sat Feb 11 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Whitney Houston gone way to soon my heart is heavy tonignt

Sent 6:16:42 PM Sat Feb 11 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Foreigner will be playing at my charity tournament this yr June 28 in upstate NY

Sent 7:01:55 PM Mon Feb 6 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Roger G and NFL doing back flips with that ending

Sent 6:57:18 PM Sun Feb 5 '12

Mark May Mark May:

OH yes he is elite

Sent 6:55:54 PM Sun Feb 5 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Awesome SB finish Eli will be in HOF with his brother

Sent 6:54:58 PM Sun Feb 5 '12

Mark May Mark May:

Fabulous conversation and dinner last night with Pres of Waste Mgmt,Emmitt Smith,Bill Hancock BCS,Duane Woods of W/M and their lovely wives.

Sent 12:53:10 PM Thu Feb 2 '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