ESPN Baseball Tonight (2000): Difference between revisions

From Baseball VG Encyclopedia

No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 12: Line 12:
| commentators = Chris Berman, Joe Morgan
| commentators = Chris Berman, Joe Morgan
}}
}}
'''''ESPN Baseball Tonight''''' is an unreleased action baseball game for the Sega Dreamcast, unrelated to ''[[ESPN Baseball Tonight]]'' for Sega Genesis and Sega CD.  
'''''ESPN Baseball Tonight''''' is an unreleased action baseball game for the Sega Dreamcast, unrelated to ''[[ESPN Baseball Tonight]]'' (1994), besides licensing its title from the same TV program.  


An ''Operation Sports'' preview from February 2000 claimed the commentary team would be Jon Miller and Rick Sutcliffe. The official ''ESPN The Games'' site later named Chris Berman and Joe Morgan as the commentary team.   
An ''Operation Sports'' preview from February 2000 claimed the commentary team would be Jon Miller and Rick Sutcliffe. The official ''ESPN The Games'' site later named Chris Berman and Joe Morgan as the commentary team.   

Latest revision as of 11:51, 29 June 2026

ESPN Baseball Tonight
Release Date Unreleased, planned April 2000
Platforms Dreamcast
Developer Konami
Publisher Konami
Team Names Real MLB teams
Player Names Real MLB players
Commentator(s) Chris Berman, Joe Morgan

ESPN Baseball Tonight is an unreleased action baseball game for the Sega Dreamcast, unrelated to ESPN Baseball Tonight (1994), besides licensing its title from the same TV program.

An Operation Sports preview from February 2000 claimed the commentary team would be Jon Miller and Rick Sutcliffe. The official ESPN The Games site later named Chris Berman and Joe Morgan as the commentary team.

Barry Bonds was likely slated to be the cover athlete. He did an interview for the game in Issue 5 of The Official Sega Dreamcast Magazine, and also appears front and center in a magazine ad from EGM US, Issue 128.

The game was initially expected for an April 2000 release, but was delayed repeatedly.

At E3 in May 2000, the game crashed frequently. A Konami PR rep told GamePen that the game was delayed until 2001, but it would never release.

Official Website Screenshots

Magazine Clippings