Jessica Mendoza Hot Pics

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Published: 19:55 BST, 8 October 2015 | Updated: 22:25 BST, 8 October 2015
An Atlanta sports radio host was suspended from his job in disgrace this week after going on a sexist social media rant about the MLB's first female commentator, Jessica Mendoza.
The gold-winning Olympian was adding color commentary for the Tuesday night game between the Astros and the Yankees when 92.9 radio host Mike Bell took to Twitter to complain about a woman narrating the game.
'Really? A women's softball slugger as guest analyst on MLB Wildcard Game? Once again ESPN too frigging cute for their own good,' Bell said.
Atlanta radio host Mike Bell (left) was suspended from his show for two weeks on Wednesday after going on a sexist Twitter rant about new MLB color commentator Jessica Mendoza (right)
And it didn't end there. Bell continued to post tweet after tweet asking why Mendoza was qualified to be in the commentators box and appeared unapologetic when other users started calling him sexist.
'You guys are telling me there isn't a more qualified Baseball player ESPN can use than a softball player? Gimme a break!'
'My wife is stoked! she's sending her resume to NBC to hopefully call the Daytona 500 since she occasionally speeds.'
At one point he even called Mendoza 'Tits McGee' - a reference to the movie Anchorman in which a formerly all-male newsroom gangs up on the new female co-anchor.
'Yes tell us Tits McGhee when you're up there hitting the softball you see a lot of 95 mile an hour cutters.'
As Mendoza was commenting on the Astros/Yankees game Tuesday night, Bell took to Twitter to question why a woman was offering comentary of the game
He continued to post several tweets that many on Twitter found sexist, but Bell didn't step down
Following the scandal, Mendoza spoke with ABC News to say how she was touched by all the support she got after Bell's offensive comments
At one point, Bell even called Mendoza 'Tits McGee' a reference to the movie Anchorman in which a formerly all-male newsroom gangs up on the new female co-host
Despite defending his opinion about Mendoza all night, Bell abruptly switched course early Wednesday morning, issuing an apology just after 1am in which he said: 'I've been trending for all the wrong reasons tonight. I apologize for calling Jessica Mendoza Tits McGee.'
But by then the damage was done. On Wednesday, Bell was suspended from his show on 92.9 The Game for two weeks and apologized yet again in a pre-taped statement.
'There is no place for that kind of stuff on my show,' he said. 'I hope I can be a better talk show host and better person. This has been an eye-opening experience.'
Following the scandal, Mendoza spoke with ABC News to say how she was touched by all the support she got after Bell's offensive comments.
Early Wednesday, Bell was forced to apologize but it was too late. He was suspended from his show for two weeks and forced to make yet another apology in a pre-taped statement on his show
'Any time there is a change, there’s normally a lot of resistance. I think the [thing I was most] excited about was the aftermath and how much support there really was.
'Yes, I am a female, but I want it to get to the point where, let’s think about what I am saying, what I am doing, and not so much the sex that I am. I want to get to a point when we hear a female voice on NBA, NFL, or just anything in men’s sports, and it is like, "Sweet. She’s doing a good job."
Mendoza said she saw the reaction happening on Twitter, but decided not to read Bell's tweets.
Mendoza has been commenting on ESPN since September, when she replaced Curt Schilling after that commentator made an offensive tweet about Muslims.
The 34-year-old played softball for Stanford University and joined Team USA for the Athens and Beijing Olympics. The U.S. women's softball team won gold in Greece and silver in China.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American sports broadcaster and former softball player
For the British equestrian, see Jessica Mendoza (equestrian) .
Mendoza (left) with Bryce Harper in 2016
This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources . Please help by adding reliable sources . Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately . Find sources: "Jessica Mendoza" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( October 2021 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )

^ Jump up to: a b Harris, Jack (March 14, 2022). "Jessica Mendoza, Adrián González, José Mota join Dodgers' TV, radio coverage teams" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved March 17, 2022 .

^ "2011 AWARD WINNERS" (PDF) . Profastpitch.com . Retrieved February 1, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Jessica Mendoza, Aaron Boone join 'Sunday Night Baseball' broadcast" . ESPN.com news services. January 13, 2016 . Retrieved May 30, 2016 .

^ "Lauren Chamberlain, Jessica Mendoza Voted to ESPN's Greatest All-Time College Softball Team" . Espn.com. June 10, 2020 . Retrieved July 7, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Jessica Mendoza" . Stanford Athletics. Archived from the original on June 9, 2003 . Retrieved November 13, 2010 .

^ Reedy, Joey (December 12, 2018). "ESPN signs Camarillo High graduate Jessica Mendoza to multiyear extension" . Ventura County Star . Retrieved December 12, 2018 .

^ "Stanford vs Illinois State: March 6, 1999 Box Score" . Stanford University. Archived from the original on March 6, 2001 . Retrieved August 21, 2016 .

^ "Jessica Mendoza Named National Player of the Week" . Stanford University. Archived from the original on February 26, 2000 . Retrieved August 21, 2016 .

^ "News – National Fastpitch Coaches Association" . nfca.org . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/Softball%20Archived%20Stats/2000/D1.txt [ bare URL plain text file ]

^ Jump up to: a b c "Stanford Softball Player Career Records" . Retrieved August 21, 2016 .

^ "News – National Fastpitch Coaches Association" . nfca.org . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on November 5, 2013 . Retrieved February 16, 2012 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )

^ "News – National Fastpitch Coaches Association" . nfca.org . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "No. 8 Softball Earns Doubleheader Split Against San Jose State" . Stanford Athletics. May 8, 2002. Archived from the original on September 7, 2004 . Retrieved August 21, 2016 .

^ "Career Records" . Gostanford.com . Retrieved July 9, 2020 .

^ "Pac-12 Conference 2020 Softball Media Guide" . E-digitaleditions.com . Retrieved July 7, 2010 .

^ "Division I Records" (PDF) . Ncaa.org . Retrieved July 9, 2020 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" (PDF) . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "USA Softball – Features, Events, Results – Team USA" . Team USA . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "Softball stars not playing for US team" . Archived from the original on January 17, 2011 . Retrieved January 18, 2011 .

^ "National Pro Fastpitch: Season Archives" . profastpitch.com . Archived from the original on March 18, 2012 . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "National Pro Fastpitch: NPF News" . profastpitch.com . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "profastpitch.com: Statistics" . pointstreak.com . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "profastpitch.com: Statistics" . pointstreak.com . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "championship.profastpitch.com: News" . profastpitch.com . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "profastpitch.com: Statistics" . pointstreak.com . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ "MLB Media Notes: ESPN's Jessica Mendoza Expanding Role To "Baseball Tonight" " . Sports Business Daily . April 1, 2014 . Retrieved June 30, 2014 .

^ @sluggernation (June 16, 2015). "Shout out to our girl @jessmendoza as she makes history tonight as the 1st female in the booth at the men's CWS! #beautifullypowerful" (Tweet) . Retrieved August 29, 2015 – via Twitter .

^ "Jessica Mendoza becomes first woman to fill analyst role for MLB game on ESPN" . Yahoo Sports . August 25, 2015 . Retrieved August 26, 2015 .

^ Miller, Doug (October 6, 2015). "Mendoza makes TV history in AL Wild Card" . MLB.com . Retrieved October 7, 2015 .

^ "ESPN's Jessica Mendoza On Being The First Woman To Call A MLB Playoff Game" . NPR. October 15, 2015 . Retrieved October 16, 2015 .

^ Marchand, Andrew (October 15, 2019). "ESPN considers blowing up Sunday night booth around Alex Rodriguez" .

^ "Dodgers block ESPN's Jessica Mendoza from clubhouse interviews over role with Mets - Sports Illustrated" . www.si.com .

^ "Mendoza: Fiers should have informed MLB first" . ESPN.com . January 17, 2020 . Retrieved January 24, 2020 .

^ "Mets adviser Jessica Mendoza calls out Mike Fiers for exposing Astros cheating scandal" . sports.yahoo.com . Retrieved January 24, 2020 .

^ "Mendoza cowardly blames A's Fiers for the Astros scandal" . NBCS Bay Area . January 16, 2020 . Retrieved January 24, 2020 .

^ Wells, Adam. "Mets' Jessica Mendoza Clarifies Criticism of Mike Fiers over Sign-Stealing" . Bleacher Report . Retrieved January 24, 2020 .

^ Orozco, Lance (February 7, 2020). "Olympic Medalist, Sports Announcer From Ventura County Signs New Deal With ESPN" . KCLU . Retrieved February 9, 2020 .

^ "Mendoza signs ESPN extension, leaves Mets job" . ESPN . February 7, 2020 . Retrieved February 7, 2020 .

^ "Jessica Mendoza resigns as Mets adviser after calling out whistleblower Mike Fiers" . CBSSports.com .

^ Das, Ria (October 22, 2020). "Jessica Mendoza Becomes First Woman Analyst In World Series History" .

^ Mendoza, Jessica [@jessmendoza] (July 20, 2021). "It's here!!! Walking into the stadium where the first pitch will be thrown for softball in the Olympic Games in less than 24 hours..." (Tweet) – via Twitter .

^ "Mendoza Jessica" . Women's Sports Foundation . Archived from the original on December 23, 2010 . Retrieved August 29, 2015 .

^ Ennis, Dawn. "Lesbian icons honored with jerseys worn by USWNT" . Outsports . Retrieved March 4, 2019 .

1994: Braatz
1995: Harding
1996: Adams
1997: Nuveman
1998: Mascarenas
1999: Mendoza
2000: Topping
2001: Bollinger
2002: Jung
2003: Hollowell
2004: Lowe
2005: Selden
2006: Cochran
2007: Salling
2008: Donnenwirth
2009: Hansen
2010: Pappas
2011: Escobedo
2012: LaRosa
2013: Bonstrom
2014: Mauga
2015: Lilley
2016: Alvelo & Kleist
2017: Garcia
2018: Jordan
2019: Faraimo
2020: Not awarded
2021: Meoño
2022: Sanders

1987: Longaker & Rathbun
1988: Longaker
1989: Wiese
1990: Longaker
1991: Fernandez
1992: Fernandez
1993: Fernandez
1994: Parra
1995: Espinoza
1996: Dalton
1997: McCutcheon
1998: McCutcheon
1999: Nuveman
2000: Mendoza
2001: Nuveman
2002: Nuveman
2003: Watley
2004: Rivera
2005: Rivera & Lowe
2006: Duran
2007: Cochran
2008: Cochran
2009: Cochran
2010: Langenfeld
2011: Hansen
2012: Arioto
2013: Freeman
2014: Carda
2015: Carda
2016: Flippen
2017: Flippen & Mauga
2018: Garcia
2019: Garcia
2020: Not awarded
2021: Garcia
2022: Klingler

Head coach: Mike Candrea
Assistant coaches: Chuck D'Arcy
Karen Johns
John Rittman

Arena Football League (minority stake, 2006–2009)
ESPN 3D (2010–2013)
ESPN America (2002–2013)
ESPN Classic (U.S.) (1995–2021)
ESPN Classic (UK) (2006–2013)
ESPN Full Court (2007–2015)
ESPN GamePlan (1992–2015)
ESPN Goal Line & Bases Loaded (2010–2020)
Grantland (2011–2015)
ESPN HS (1997–2012)
ESPN The Magazine (1998–2019)
ESPN MVP (2005–2006)
ESPNscrum (2007-2015)
ESPN Star Sports (equity stake, 1996–2012; incl. ESPN Asia [1995–2013])
ESPN5 (2017-2020)
WatchESPN (2011–2019)
Sony ESPN (2016-2020)
ESPN West

2002 ALDS and NLDS coverage aired on ABC Family .
Jessica Ofelia Mendoza (born November 11, 1980) is an American sportscaster and former softball player. Currently, she serves as a color commentator and analyst for ESPN 's coverage of Major League Baseball and Los Angeles Dodgers coverage on Spectrum SportsNet LA . [1] As a softball outfielder , Mendoza was a collegiate four-time First Team All-American and two-time Olympic medalist. Mendoza played from 1999 to 2002 at Stanford and was a member of the United States women's national softball team from 2004 to 2010. She won a gold medal at the 2004 Olympics in Athens and a silver medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. She played professionally in National Pro Fastpitch and was named 2011 Player of the Year and currently ranks in the top 10 for career batting average and slugging percentage . [2] She was an analyst on ESPN 's Sunday Night Baseball from 2016 to 2019. [3] She was dropped from the Sunday Night Baseball broadcast after the 2019 season but remains an ESPN baseball analyst. Mendoza was named by fans and experts to the Greatest College Softball Team as an outfielder, one of only three to achieve the honor. [4]

Mendoza, a graduate of Adolfo Camarillo High School , was named the Los Angeles Times Player of the Year in 1998. During her junior and senior years, she was named Camarillo High School's Female Athlete of the Year. Mendoza was also a member of the high school basketball team and was the team MVP in her junior and senior years. [5] [6]

Mendoza began her career as a 1999 First Team All-American and All- Pac-10 honoree. Included with her recognition, she was named Pac-12 Newcomer of the Year . She broke the Cardinal records for season batting average and RBI totals while ranking top-10 for her hits. [5]

On March 6, 1999, in defeating Illinois State , Mendoza had a single-game career high four hits off pitchers Corey Harris, Tammy Millian and Jamie Bagnall. [7] Later that month, for the week of March 8, she was named National Fastpitch Coaches Association Player of the Week after hitting .631 (12/19) with 11 RBIs, 4 home runs , a triple and two doubles for a slugging percentage of 1.473. [8]

The sophomore's season saw her again earn First Team citations for the NCAA Division I and the Pac-10 . [9] She added conference Player of the Year to her collection and broke her own record for batting average with a then-school and career-best .474, which also led the NCAA . [10] She also claimed new records for hits, home runs, doubles, slugging, and stolen bases , which still rank top 10 for a season at Stanford . [11]

From February 29 through March 22, 2000, Mendoza went on a school-record 19-consecutive-game hit streak. She batted .561 (32/57) to accompany four home runs and 15 RBIs, striking out just once with a slugging of .842.

Mendoza continued her success for the Cardinal with her third All-American and All- Pac-10 citations. [12] She posted top-10 season records in virtually every category, still currently ranking second in single-season home runs and stolen bases. [11]

Mendoza helped lead Stanford to their first-ever Women's College World Series appearance in 2001. The Cardinal were ousted on May 27 by the Arizona Wildcats despite wins over California Golden Bears and LSU Tigers . [13] Mendoza was named to the All-Tournament Team for hitting .250 with an RBI and a double.

For her final season, Mendoza earned First Team citations for both conference and the NCAA . [14] With her fourth straight honor from the NCAA , Mendoza joined elite company as only the fifth player to accomplish the feat then. That year she also tied her home run record and ranked top-10 in almost every other category. [11]

The week of March 4, she was named NFCA's Player of the Week for a third time. She had hit .647 (11/17) with a home run, five doubles, and 1.117 slugging. Later that season, on May 8 with a 10–2 victory over the San Jose State Spartans , Mendoza drove in a career best six RBIs, four coming off her 50th career home-run swing with Carol Forbes pitching. [15]

Mendoza currently holds the career records in average, hits, home runs, slugging, and runs. Her career doubles (ranked 7th in the NCAA all-time), triples, RBIs and walks are still
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