These days, everyone is so connected to their smartphones that you need to be digital if you want to make money as a news agency.

ESPN is exploring big changes in that regard, including an addition of a digital version of its popular “SportsCenter” program.

According to Variety.com, ESPN will launch a new digital version of its flagship show soon, which will be shorter than the on-air version:

The Disney-owned sports programmer announced plans for a condensed daily digital version of its flagship “SportsCenter” show, along with other new initiatives to reach younger-skewing audiences online.

In addition to that change, ESPN also announced some new opportunities for popular personality Katie Nolan, many of which will take place on the digital front:

The weekly late-night “Always Late With Katie Nolan” will feature Nolan’s “sharp, irreverent and authentic voice,” per ESPN. In the show, she’ll cover and comment on not just the world of sports but also pop-culture and beyond. “Always Late” will also include produced segments and interviews with athletes, celebrities and other newsmakers. Nolan also is one of the hosts for ESPN’s short-form “SportsCenter” for Snapchat.

Based on the ridiculous salary ESPN is reportedly willing to offer Jason Witten to serve as a Monday Night Football analyst, the Worldwide Leader is still doing OK financially despite recent round of layoffs.

Still, if these new digital ventures don’t work out, it could spell trouble for the network as we currently know it.