Former ESPN star Sage Steele ripped her former employer over the decision to not show the national anthem before the Sugar Bowl in wake of the New Orleans terror attack.

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The network came under fire over not broadcasting two moments on its Sugar Bowl broadcast a day after a terror attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 people and injured over two dozen more.

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The NFL and federal law enforcement are increasing security for Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans in response to the New Year's Day terrorist attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 people, officials told ESPN.

Ohio State in the College Football Playoff National Championship on Monday in Atlanta. The Buckeyes are seeking their first title since 2014 -- the first year of the expanded four-team CFP -- while Notre Dame is trying to snap a championship drought that dates back to 1988.

There will be increased security for Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans as the NFL and federal law enforcement respond to the New Year's Day terrorist attack on Bourbon Street. The att

Former ESPN star Sage Steele discusses her former employer's decision to not show the national anthem before the Sugar Bowl. She appears on "OutKick the Morning."

The network decided to skip the national anthem before the Sugar Bowl, a decision that generated some controversy.

ESPN executive Burke Magnus admitted the decision to not show the national anthem for the Sugar Bowl was an "enormous mistake."