Another one for the "suffered a medical emergency" files.

https://www.espn.com/espn/story/_/id/37836937/kyle-brown-espn-director-long-staffer-dies-42

Kyle Brown, an ESPN director who worked at the company for 16 years, died Saturday after suffering a medical emergency at the NCAA baseball super regional in Winston Salem, North Carolina. He was 42.

Brown won two Sports Emmy Awards and worked on various sports at ESPN, including baseball, basketball and football – both college and "Monday Night Football."

Brown, who also played baseball at Ohio State as a pitcher, is survived by his wife, Megan, and their four children.

"A 16-year ESPN employee, Kyle was a deeply admired member of our production team – and highly accomplished, having captured two Sports Emmy Awards while working a multitude of sports from baseball and basketball to Monday Night Football and college football," ESPN said Sunday in a statement.

>>18990847

Just scrolled his twatter. This is the only indication I've seen, other than ESPN's own rules as anon pointed out.

I still can't used to these stories. Once I got to the "left behind a wife and 4 kids…." I'm somehow getting less numb every time and feeling it worse.

Lost my mom to Pfizer, within 4 days. "Sudden and unexpected." Her "medical emergency" happened alone. Maybe one of our circle of say 100 is also willing to consider the "coincidence."

Godspeed to this family.