There are moments in culture when one voice doesn’t just add to the conversation—it changes the tone entirely. Megan Eugenio, Emmy Award–winning host, commentator, and digital creator, is that kind of voice. Known to millions as Overtime Megan, she has built a career that straddles the electric energy of live sports, the creativity of digital content, and the influence of lifestyle and fashion.

From NFL sidelines to the US Open, from NYFW runways to Gen Z’s For You Page, Megan is broadening the lens on what it means to be a woman in sports. She’s not only sharing the thrill of the game but also redefining the narrative of who gets to tell those stories, and how. With nearly a decade of experience in the digital space, partnerships with iconic brands like Gatorade, EA Sports, and Slate Milk, and her own hit podcast Meg on the Mic, Megan is empowering young women to embrace strength, beauty, and ambition—all at once.

She is sporty chic, unapologetically authentic, and unafraid to bring her whole self to the table. Megan Eugenio is more than a creator—she is a movement, inspiring a generation to dream bigger, play harder, and step fully into their power.
Born in Boston, Megan Patricia Eugenio relocated to New York to study at Pace University, where she began her social media journey. Famously known as “Overtime Megan” on TikTok and Instagram, she quickly built a cult-followed career in digital sports media.

Her unique, witty, and often sarcastic commentary led her to work with Overtime, where she creates content surrounding the NFL, NBA, and NHL. She curates stories for teams, players, brands, and herself, while also hosting live events and on-site interviews. She has contributed to outlets like RedZone OT on NFL+ and has been credited with popularizing tennis among Gen Z after creating early content for the US Open.
On social media, Megan is known for her die-hard love of the NY Knicks, Mets, Jets, and Rangers, as well as her ability to keep Gen Z audiences deeply engaged in sports conversation. Her reach has grown beyond the game, extending into lifestyle, fashion, and culture—an intersection that feels uniquely hers.

Megan also hosts her own podcast, Meg on the Mic, where she dives into the personal stories of athletes and creators, blending culture, sports, and human connection.
Beyond sports, Megan shares lifestyle and travel content, documenting her life in New York City and adventures around the globe. As an avid runner, swimmer, skier, and lifter, she embodies balance, wellness, and confidence. She’s passionate about women embracing strength and feeling powerful in their bodies. A lover of music, she alternates between classic rock and current pop hits and is a self-professed Tate McRae super-fan (fans have even dressed up as her for Halloween the last two years!).

INLOVE: You’ve been called a trailblazer for women in sports media. What does breaking barriers mean to you personally?
Megan: Breaking barriers means being yourself unapologetically. Personally, I take pride in not being your average sports reporter. I don’t know every stat, and I wasn’t a star athlete. But I want to show that there’s a place for everybody, just as you are. I think I’ve trailblazed a path for girls and women who are in touch with their feminine, girly side, yet are genuine fans of sports. You don’t have to be serious all the time to be taken seriously—I’m living proof! You can be whimsical, outspoken, feminine, and still take on amazing, important roles.

INLOVE: From the NFL to NYFW, your presence crosses industries. How do you stay rooted while navigating such different worlds?
Megan: The best part about working in sports is that there’s a huge fashion presence woven into it—whether it’s athletes walking into games in cool fits, a new campaign drop, or signing with a brand that has a strong sports connection. I’m signed with PSD Underwear, a popular brand among athletes, and that partnership has allowed me to express my confidence in a way that’s different from my day-to-day sports work. There’s a way to be professional and still showcase your style.

INLOVE: You’ve been credited with keeping Gen Z engaged in the sports conversation. What do you think resonates most with your audience?
Megan: I definitely keep it real. The best part about Gen Z is that we’re not that serious, and I’m the same way. We like to point out concepts that previous generations never questioned. Sports can often feel very “buttoned up,” and interviews can get repetitive. What keeps Gen Z engaged is asking the things no one else does. I like to humanize athletes and make them feel comfortable—when they relax, the audience enjoys watching the interview so much more.

INLOVE: Social media is a powerful space but also a demanding one. How do you balance authenticity with the expectations of constant visibility?
Megan: I balance authenticity and content demands the best way I know how: organically. I don’t usually post about a game unless I’m actually there. If I’m not at an event or with an athlete, I’m not posting about it. The best content is in the moment—no heavy editing, scripts, or equipment. When I’m not covering sports, I’m just being myself at home, posting whatever comes to mind. Pre-planning too much can feel inauthentic and puts pressure on you if it doesn’t perform well. I like to keep it real—if I’m at home or at a game, you’ll know it in the moment.

INLOVE: Your podcast, Meg on the Mic, dives deeper into athletes’ and creators’ lives. What conversations have surprised or inspired you most?
Megan: The ones that surprise me are when someone’s persona turns out to be much more layered than how they present online. We often forget that what we see online isn’t a character—they’re real people. Humans have so many facets; some choose to show more, others stick to just their job. I love when someone who seems reserved opens up—it’s not easy to do, especially on camera. Learning about their hobbies, interests, and personalities outside of sports or content creation is one of my favorite parts of interviewing.

INLOVE: You’ve partnered with major brands like Gatorade and EA Sports. What do you look for in collaborations, and how do you decide which ones align with your values?
Megan: I look for collaborations that I’m genuinely excited to post about. Some partnerships bring credibility, while others are meaningful because they’re brands I’ve used my whole life and now they’re recognizing me. I also love when brands create memorable activations that make the experience fun for their creators. EA Sports, for example, always puts together something special—like having me skate with NHL stars. That showcases not only my athletic side but also lets me interact with athletes outside of a traditional interview.
I avoid working with brands I don’t personally use or connect with—audiences can see through that. The best collaborations feel authentic to who you are. Some of my favorite memories have come from these partnerships, like interviewing my NY Jets at games and practices, co-hosting NFL RedZone OT with Scott Hanson, or hitting the ice with Bauer Hockey.

INLOVE: As a woman thriving in a male-dominated industry, what advice would you give young women who want to step into sports media or digital content creation?
Megan: Don’t try to fit into what you think the mold is for success. Today, we’re exposed to everyone else’s highlight reels, which can make you feel like you need to rush or measure up. Don’t do that—everyone’s journey is different, and everyone’s pace is unique.
When I started at Overtime, I was organizing Excel sheets, counting inventory in the closet of what was then our tiny merch store, replacing coffee cups, and making sure we had six flavors of tea. I stayed late after hours, finishing homework in an empty office while the cleaners worked, just so I could lock up. It wasn’t glamorous, but it was part of my journey.
Don’t compare the beginning of your story to the middle of someone else’s. Your journey will take time—and that’s okay. Enjoy the ride.

INLOVE: Beyond the field and the fashion shows, what fuels your creativity and keeps you moving forward?
Megan: The ever-changing landscape of my industry keeps me inspired. There’s always more to discover—millions of brands and people I haven’t worked with yet, rooms I haven’t opened doors to, adventures I haven’t experienced. Knowing there will always be something new ensures I never plateau.
Working in sports is one of the best careers because it’s not repetitive—it’s exciting and constantly evolving.

INLOVE: Looking ahead, what’s one dream project or milestone you hope to accomplish in the next chapter of your journey?
Megan: Lately, I’ve been dreaming about the big screen. In the future, I’d love to bring my personality and talents to TV as a sports anchor—every little girl dreams of being on TV!
As for a dream project, I’d love to act. Whether it’s a commercial, show, or movie, I want to be part of something that requires an artful skill and teamwork. I already know I have the memorization down—on any given interview day, I memorize 20+ questions along with scripts for brands.

INLOVE: What legacy do you want to leave—not just as Overtime Megan, but as Megan Eugenio?
Megan: I want to leave a legacy of resilience—that no matter what happened in my life or career, I kept moving forward. I’m someone who takes punches and leads with grace. There are countless proud and happy moments that outweigh the tough ones, but challenges are inevitable.
As a woman, I’ll be doubted, criticized, and ridiculed at times. I want to be remembered as someone who never backed down—someone who adapted, overcame, and kept going. Life comes in waves. The good and the bad are both inevitable—just don’t drown in either. Be confident during the hard waves, and humble and grounded during the good ones.

INLOVE: Our signature question: What are you INLOVE with right now? Share 5 things currently inspiring you, bringing you joy, or making your world brighter.
Megan:
Books. I love to read because my whole life is on my phone, and books are exercise for my brain. I learn so much. I’m especially a fan of U.S. and New York history. My favorite authors are Louis Begley, Anderson Cooper, and Tom Wolfe. I’m currently reading Tom Wolfe’s Bonfire of the Vanities.

My family. My sister, her husband, and their children are my backbone.

Sailing. I love the ocean! It’s a new summer hobby, and I’m now certified. Who needs a ride?

Flowers. I always keep fresh arrangements at home—on my dining table and even in the washroom. It’s a weekly self-love ritual. I love when people ask who they’re for, and I get to say, “me.”

Scrapbooking. I’ve saved drawers full of memorabilia from my sports career—tickets, photos, documents, and more. Recently, I started organizing it all into a beautiful scrapbook. It’s such a lovely evening activity, preserving memories that can’t sit on a shelf.

Megan Eugenio’s journey is proof that breaking barriers isn’t about following a formula—it’s about showing up as yourself, fully and unapologetically. Whether she’s interviewing NFL stars, skating alongside NHL legends, or lighting up a runway, Megan embodies resilience, authenticity, and vision. Her story reminds us that the future of sports media—and beyond—belongs to those bold enough to create it on their own terms.

Words by Elle Taylor