Sid Seixeiro announces return to Toronto sports broadcasting, a year after abrupt ‘Breakfast Television’ exit
Photo credit: Sid Seixeiro - x.com
Sid Seixeiro is set to make his return to the broadcasting world one year after being laid off by Rogers.
After hinting at a comeback on social media in recent days, the former Tim and Sid co-host announced Monday morning that he is launching a new podcast, The Sid Seixeiro Show, centered on Toronto sports.
"I've talked Toronto Sports for a very long time in my career and I thoroughly enjoyed it. And I kind of missed it, I have, so I'm back in the arena. I'm looking forward to this, I'm ready, the batteries are recharged. Rarely has Toronto sports been this interesting, I'm looking forward to this".
The show will officially debut on Feb. 9, marking Seixeiro’s first foray back into media since his departure from Citytv’s Breakfast Television last February.
Streaming live Monday through Friday at noon ET, the podcast promises Seixeiro’s signature mix of unfiltered commentary, bold opinions, and high-energy analysis covering all things Toronto sports.
Toronto fans looking forward to a no nonsense, uncensored sports podcast
Seixeiro first rose to prominence as one half of the popular Tim and Sid sports talk show, which aired on both radio and television alongside co-host Tim Micallef.
Micallef was among the first to publicly congratulate Seixeiro on his return.
Welcome back Sidney! 👏👏👏
Known for his outspoken takes and sharp sense of humor, Seixeiro built a loyal following among sports fans before leaving sports media to join Breakfast Television in early 2021.
It’s been some time since Seixeiro last dove into the sports landscape, and anticipation is high for his return—especially with major storylines awaiting him.
With the Super Bowl wrapping up the night before and the Olympics in full swing, the debut episode should have plenty to unpack.
Also read on Blue Jays Central :
Canadian pitcher turning heads in Toronto Blue Jays system
Canadian pitcher turning heads in Toronto Blue Jays system