ESPN continued layoffs on Friday with a report out of the New York Post that some 20 on-air personalities are on their way out.

Among the names let go are Max Kellerman, Keyshawn Johnson, Jay Williams, Jeff Van Gundy, Jalen Rose, LaPhonso Ellis, while Steve Young and Suzy Kolber are considered “in trouble.” This is reportedly part of a 3 rounds of layoffs by ESPN.

College football names appear to be safe, as the likes of Chris Fowler will remain at ESPN as the No. 1 play-by-play voice for college football but did not receive a big raise he sought in negotiations. ESPN also this spring brought Pat McAfee on in an expanded role.

ESPN released a statement about the moves.

“Given the current environment, ESPN has determined it necessary to identify some additional cost savings in the area of public-facing commentator salaries, and that process has begun. This exercise will include a small group of job cuts in the short-term and an ongoing focus on managing costs when we negotiate individual contract renewals in the months ahead. This is an extremely challenging process, involving individuals who have had tremendous impact on our company. These difficult decisions, based more on overall efficiency than merit, will help us meet our financial targets and ensure future growth.

One of the earlier cuts was vice president of communications Mike Soltys, who had been with the company 43 years. Another household name who left the company in recent days was Neil Everett, a SportsCenter anchor.

The New York Post also reported that the hope is by cutting those making in excess of 7 figures per year, ESPN will be able to save more behind-the-scenes people, however, not everyone who will be let go makes more than a million bucks per year.