

Season - Episode
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1 - 110/20/2003 Oct 20, 2003
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1 - 210/21/2003 Oct 21, 2003
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1 - 310/22/2003 Oct 22, 2003
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1 - 410/23/2003 Oct 23, 2003
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1 - 510/24/2003 Oct 24, 2003
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1 - 610/27/2003 Oct 27, 2003
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1 - 810/29/2003 Oct 29, 2003
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1 - 910/30/2003 Oct 30, 2003
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1 - 1010/31/2003 Oct 31, 2003
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1 - 1111/3/2003 Nov 03, 2003
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1 - 1211/4/2003 Nov 04, 2003
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1 - 1311/5/2003 Nov 05, 2003
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1 - 1411/6/2003 Nov 06, 2003
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1 - 1511/7/2003 Nov 07, 2003
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1 - 1611/10/2003 Nov 10, 2003
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1 - 1711/11/2003 Nov 11, 2003
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1 - 1811/12/2003 Nov 12, 2003
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1 - 1911/13/2003 Nov 13, 2003
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1 - 2011/14/2003 Nov 14, 2003
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1 - 2111/17/2003 Nov 17, 2003
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1 - 2211/18/2003 Nov 18, 2003
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1 - 2411/20/2003 Nov 20, 2003
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1 - 2511/21/2003 Nov 21, 2003
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1 - 2611/24/2003 Nov 24, 2003
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1 - 2711/25/2003 Nov 25, 2003
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1 - 2811/26/2003 Nov 26, 2003
Overview
Cold Pizza was a television sports morning talk show that aired weekdays on ESPN2. The show's style was more akin to Good Morning America than SportsCenter's straight news and highlights format. It included daily sports news, interviews with sports journalists, athletes, and personalities, and an assortment of other sports and non-sports topics. This show began airing on October 20, 2003. The show's launch team and daily production management was led by broadcast executives James Cohen, Joseph Maar and Todd Mason. Although Cold Pizza was simulcast on ESPN2HD, it was not produced or presented in high definition. On October 2, 2006, DirecTV became the presenting sponsor with the show titled as Cold Pizza presented by DirecTV. Two back-to-back two-hour episodes aired each weekday from Monday through Friday, with the live episode airing from 10 a.m. ET until noon, followed by a repeat at 12 p.m. ET. The show was hosted by former SportsCenter personality, Dana Jacobson, who joined the program in 2005, and Jay Crawford, who was with the show for its entire run. Skip Bayless contributed during the "1st and 10" segments. Woody Paige, who had been his antagonist during those segments, left after the November 28, 2006, episode, citing health and personal reasons, leaving New York to return to the Denver Post, where he had been a longtime writer.