ESPN’s Dan Orlovsky was wrong about Carson Wentz. Turns out he was also wrong about Jalen Hurts. Following the Super Bowl, the former NFL quarterback turned ESPN star apologized for, among other things, describing Hurts as a “liability” lacking the same level of talent as the league’s other top quarterbacks.

ESPN's Dan Orlovsky has been critical of the play of the Eagles quarterback this season, but was effusive in his praise of Hurts on Monday.

ESPN analyst apologizes for questioning Jalen Hurts' ability in the passing game ahead of NFC championship game and Super Bowl.

Should Orlovsky's time at ESPN truly be at an end, he'd only be the latest example of a TV programming mainstay the network has let go in recent months. ESPN abruptly fired football analyst and fellow former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III last August along with "NFL Countdown" host Sam Ponder.

In addition to his studio duties on “First Take,” “Get Up” and “NFL Live,” Orlovsky was added to ESPN’s No. 2 NFL booth, where this year he called games with Louis Riddick and Chris Fowler. He replaced Brian Griese, who left to become the 49ers quarterbacks coach.

Dan Orlovsky played in the NFL for over 10 years, and when his playing career ended, he shifted over to broadcasting. He noted on Monday's episode of First Take that he will be taking a break, and it sounds like there could be a chance that he doesn't return to ESPN.