Pablo S. Torre

Tras graduarse en Harvard, Torre se unió a Sports Illustrated como redactor, donde se especializó en periodismo de investigación, boxeo y baloncesto .

His 2009 award-winning article "How (and Why) Athletes Go Broke",^[13][14] along with two follow-up reports, spurred an investigation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission of the investment firm Triton Financial for defrauding investors in a multimillion-dollar scam. A federal jury would later convict Triton's CEO Kurt Barton guilty of operating a Ponzi scheme which defrauded investors of more than $500 million.^[9] ESPN later broadcast Broke, a 30 for 30 documentary, which was based on Torre’s research and which featured him extensively on-air.^[15]

On October 10, 2012, Torre joined ESPN as a senior writer for both its website and magazine.^[9] On March 12, 2014, Torre first filled in as host on TV talk show Around the Horn in the absence of Tony Reali. In August of that year, Torre again covered for Reali when he took time off for the birth of his daughter. In 2015, Torre was the first person to report that Tony Wroten had begun using the term "Trust the Process" when talking to the Philadelphia 76ers during their rebuilding phase.^[16]

In 2016, Torre produced his first 30 for 30 entitled Friedman's Shoes, which was directed by Danny Lee. In 2018, Torre and Bomani Jones debuted High Noon, a daily show from the new ESPN Studios in New York City's South Street Seaport. The show was cancelled in March 2020.^[17] In 2020, Torre began hosting the ESPN Daily podcast.^[18]

At ESPN, Torre was a frequent guest on various ESPN shows such as Around the Horn and The Sports Reporters. Torre also frequently served as an alternate host for Pardon the Interruption, Around the Horn, and Highly Questionable. He has also appeared on Outside the Lines, The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz, and TrueHoop.^[19]

En marzo de 2023, Torre se unió a Meadowlark Media , una nueva compañía fundada por su antiguo colega Dan Le Batard . ^{[ 20 ] [ 21 ] [ 4 ]} Torre continuó apareciendo en el programa Around the Horn de ESPN hasta su cancelación en 2025, ^{[ 22 ]} y sigue contribuyendo a Pardon the Interruption de ESPN como presentador suplente. ^{[ 23 ]}

En septiembre de 2023, ^{[ 24 ]} Torre lanzó un nuevo podcast y serie web llamado Pablo Torre Finds Out . ^{[ 25 ]} El programa emplea a unos 12 productores y editores, y combina reportajes originales y contenido conversacional. ^{[ 4 ]} En una entrevista con Intelligencer , describió su lema al hacer el programa como "tomar en serio las cosas estúpidas". ^{[ 3 ]} Entre los invitados frecuentes del programa se encuentran Le Batard, Mina Kimes , Katie Nolan y John Skipper . ^{[ 4 ]} El programa fue patrocinado inicialmente por DraftKings, pero la relación terminó en 2025 como parte de lo que Torre describió como una "separación consciente" debido a la reputación de las empresas de apuestas deportivas. ^{[ 3 ] [ 26 ]} Más tarde ese año, Pablo Torre Finds Out se unió a The Athletic , que forma parte de The New York Times . ^{[ 27 ]}

En septiembre de 2025, Torre informó que Steve Ballmer eludió el límite salarial de la NBA para compensar al jugador de Los Angeles Clippers, Kawhi Leonard . ^{[ 28 ]} La NBA anunció que estaba investigando. ^{[ 29 ]} Torre ganó un Premio Pulitzer de Reportaje Sonoro por su trabajo sobre el tema. ^{[ 30 ] [ 31 ]}