Hey @Rangers, can we get an Emily Jones bobblehead on the promotional schedule. I bet it would be the most popular bobblehead of all time. She’s a legend!
For the first time in more than 20 years, Emily Jones will not be part of the Texas Rangers’ TV broadcasts in 2026.
Jones, who joined the broadcast in 2005 and became one of the most recognizable faces on Rangers coverage, spent years as the team’s field reporter and earned six Sports Emmy awards during her run.
She had already begun scaling back her on-air appearances in recent seasons to spend more time with family and pursue other projects, and the Rangers brought in Laura Stickells as the primary field reporter in 2025. Stickells will continue in that role in 2026, while Jones, who appeared on 20 broadcasts last season, will appear on none this season.
Jones will remain with the organization in a new host/ambassador role, where she’ll take part in sponsorship, partnership, and charity events while also working on special projects that will be announced later.
The rest of the Rangers broadcast team remains largely the same, with Dave Raymond on TV play-by-play, David Murphy and Mike Bascik splitting analyst duties, and Eric Nadel continuing as the lead radio voice alongside Matt Hicks.
In an Instagram post, Emily expressed her gratitude to Rangers Nation saying “Thank you to the most amazing fanbase in all of baseball. I hope I was able to provide a sense of connection to a team I have been honored to cover all these years.”
From all of Rangers Nation, thank you, Emily, for making Texas Rangers baseball even more enjoyable to watch over the years. We wish you nothing but the best in the next chapter! ❤️ @EmilyJonesMcCoy
The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission (ERLC) has released a new practical guide designed to help churches navigate the topic of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) such as in vitro fertilization (IVF).
https://t.co/e5PD54AsOu
Help Mississippi College reach our goal for our bicentennial. We are looking back at 200 years of God's faithfulness and looking ahead with hope for our third century. Founders Week: Rise to 200: Honoring Our Past. Empowering Our Future. https://t.co/RwulnZynt8
For this year’s Spell Lecture @MissCollege, Dr. Ligon Duncan told the story of the Council of Nicaea, recognizing the 1700th anniversary of one of the most widely accepted creeds in church history.
Fun fact in light of the passing of Dr. Morris Chapman (fellow @MissCollege alum). He borrowed one of my ties to preach in chapel at SEBTS because he forgot to pack one. I guess my taste in ties met the standards of this SBC statesman. https://t.co/DLxfSj6hpQ
Great insight from new @MissCollege communication professor, Dr. Chris Patterson, in this article. @reidvance has put together quite a team in that department.
A recent survey that included TikTok’s rise as a news source emphasizes the need for discernment for truthful reporting as well as a willingness to emerge from information silos.
https://t.co/NmW8IYiq1g
@Ineverglow Definitely eclectic, but I’m going with DC Talk, Rich Mullins, Jars of Clay, and Kirk Franklin. Not sure who the final headliner is, but I’m asking that they all come out together for a final song. May have to sing a Keith Green song with a gospel choir flair to close.
Infertility is a widespread and heartbreaking reality for many couples in our churches. Yet, advances in assisted reproductive technologies raise profound ethical questions that demand careful consideration.
Read our Research Team's new white paper: https://t.co/n3lbkdJwer