ESPN3 (formerly ESPN360) is an online streaming service provided by ESPN that delivers both live streams and replays of global sports events to sports fans in North America, Australia, Brazil, Chile, Middle East, New Zealand, and Europe (except Italy). In the U.S., the network is available to individuals who receive their high-speed Internet connection or cable TV subscription from an affiliated service provider. Since 2008, ESPN3 has also been available to approximately 21 million U.S. college students and U.S.-based military personnel via computers with college/university (.edu) and U.S. military (.mil) IP addresses. ESPN3 is only available to Internet providers who pay fees to ESPN. ESPN3 is not carried by traditional cable and satellite providers, as it is not a single channel but can be streaming multiple live events at the same time.

ESPN3 began in 2005 as ESPN360.com, which was more of an on-demand website. In September 2007, ESPN360.com shifted away from on-demand content like studio shows and moved toward placing "emphasis on live events". Since shifting its programming focus in 2007, ESPN3 has only aired live and replayed sporting events. On April 4, 2010 ESPN360.com re-launched as ESPN3.com.

Walt Hameline is the current Director of Athletics and head football coach at Wagner College in Staten Island, NY. He has been the head coach since 1981 and guided them to the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship. Wagner College is currently a Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) scholarship program that is a member of the Northeast Conference.

Hameline has positioned himself to finish among the winningest head coaches in college football history. Wagner football teams under Hameline's guidance have finished with winning records 23 times in his career. Hameline's wins record ranks him in the Top 25 of active collegiate football coaches. In November 2010, he reached the 200-win mark as Wagner defeated Monmouth, 31-20.

Once Brothers (Serbo-Croatian: Једном браћа / Jednom braća) is a 2010 documentary co-produced by ESPN and NBA Entertainment for ESPN's 30 for 30 series. The documentary is a story about the relationship of two famous basketball players from the former Yugoslavia; Vlade Divac (Serbia) and Dražen Petrović (Croatia). They were once as close as brothers, yet the war in former Yugoslavia tore them apart (since they came from opposing sides) and they no longer communicated. Petrović then died in an automobile accident, thus preventing the two friends from ever healing old wounds.

The reception among the witnesses of the topic in Croatia was mixed: Zdravko Radulović said it was a good documentary and that he believed Divac was truthful, Franjo Arapović on other hand said it was mostly fabricated in a propagandist manner, while Stojko Vranković, who was Petrović's best friend, said that the documentary omitted various relevant details that cast a different light on the story.