between Mike & Mike and Good Morning America, such as Greenberg and Golic appearing on GMA to discuss sports topics, GMA personalities appearing on Mike & Mike, and easier access to guests. However, in late-June 2015, ESPN announced that it had called off the move and that the program would remain in Bristol, "after carefully considering and working through all aspects of a potential move". In February 2016, Mike & Mike moved into a new studio on the ESPN campus. (The change was made while the hosts did a week of shows in San Francisco for Super Bowl 50.) The new set features an informal interview area with lounge chairs, and a telestrator screen. The collection of bobbleheads that once graced the anchor desk was later displayed in cases behind the set. If ESPN was broadcasting a live sporting event during the show's timeslot, SportsCenter would air on ESPN2, and the show's simulcast would therefore then air on ESPNews. If both ESPN and ESPN2 were showing live sporting events, Sportscenter would air on ESPNews and the show would air on either ESPNU or ESPN Classic. Off Mikes In 2005, ESPN and Animax Entertainment began producing two- to three-minute cartoons of Greenberg and Golic, called Off Mikes'''. The cartoons are built around conversations and arguments of the two from the show. Off Mikes can be found on ESPN.com. The cartoons have won an Emmy award. Sheet of Integrity "Sheet of Integrity" is a phrase coined by Mike Greenberg describing a single bracket entry created for wagering on the NCAA basketball tournament. Greenberg held the belief that if a person wishes to enter multiple pools, they should do so using the same picks for each entry. Conversely, Golic had no problem with choosing different winners for each entry he submits, stating "I want to win the pool and win the caaash!" The two had a good-natured debate on this difference of opinion each year from 2000 to 2014. In 2007, Lowe's sponsored the Brackets of Integrity Sweepstakes, an online tournament pool that allowed listeners of Mike and Mike in the Morning to play against Greenberg and Golic using bracket sheets of their own. Amusingly, the rules allowed each participant to create up to five different "Sheets of Integrity." The hosts' differences were summed up in 2005 in two separate parodies of Billy Joel's song "Honesty" (renamed "Integrity"), as sung by each host