Because of this difficulty, what follows in this text is a brief summary of each episode that is examined. Following the summaries is the GTVH analysis of each proposed stack. In a camera view that pans through the broadcast's newsroom, the audience is jabbed twice by unresolved visual incongruities of two athletes in their game uniforms, one performing his sport in the newsroom and the other painting as if he were a general contractor but dressed in an athlete's competitive attire. The spot is closed by a narrative-ending visual punch line focused on the sportscasters walking from behind their news desk revealing that they are wearing basketball shorts. This episode like the others is accompanied by serious dialogue and shows the alleged dangers of sports broadcasting.
Injuries suffered by the anchors include a coffee scald, rug burn, broken nose, and neck cramp.
Also employed as jab lines in this spot are the recurring incongruities of mascots behaving in normal situations, as if they are human beings. SportsCenter 's Charlie Steiner is traded to Melrose Place for Andrew Shue. Each celebrity is shown performing in his new job. Shue is admired by his new ESPN coworkers for his abilities while Steiner is gawked at for his obvious misplacement on the Melrose Place set. In this episode, a professional hockey player and known hockey goon is depicted as serving as ESPN headquarters' security guard.