Out of Bounds with Craig Shemon and James Washington
Monday - Friday 9am-Noon
877-99-ON-FOX
66369


About Out of Bounds
Monday 06-30-2008 11:00am ET

"The Odd Couple" of sports radio, straight man Craig Shemon is joined by James Washington. Being a key member of two Dallas Cowboy Super Bowl championships in the early 90's, James brings a fresh, unique, and totally unpredictable perspective to the airwaves. Having lived the high life of an NFL champion with friends such as Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith, James has been on top of the athletic world and can talk about sports like no one else.



Craig Shemon joined Fox Sports Radio as an update anchor and talk show host for the network debut in September 2000. He was moved to the weeknight slot in January 2005. An Award winning play-by-play announcer, Craig is a true Indiana sports expert having worked as a play-by-play broadcaster for WHJE in Carmel and WTTS and WGCL in Bloomington. Before coming to FOX Sports Radio, Craig spent seven years in Charleston, S.C., as the play-by-play announcer for the Citadel football, baseball and basketball programs as well as host of the "Citadel Coaches Show" on FOX Sports Net.

Craig Shemon is married and resides in Stevenson Ranch, CA. He can be reached at craigs@foxsports.com.

James Washington joined Fox Sports Radio in October 2004 as a weekend co-host, and joined the network full-time in January 2005 co-hosting the weeknight slot. In January 2006, he and Craig Shemon took over the mid-morning slot as host of Out of Bounds on Fox. Prior to joining FSR, Washington served as a studio analyst for ESPN Radio 710 in Los Angeles. He spent eight years in the NFL as a defensive back for the Los Angeles Rams (1988-1989), Dallas Cowboys (1990-1994), and Washington Redskins (1995). Washington's biggest game as a Cowboy was Super Bowl XXVIII in Atlanta, when he made 11 tackles and returned an interception 46 yards for a touchdown in Dallas' 30-13 win over the Buffalo Bills. Washington was a standout defensive back at UCLA (1985-1988), helping the Bruins win two conference championships and four bowl games. Washington is married and resides in Downey, Calif.