This is the third installment from our Mini Series on the Player-Fan dynamic and how the internet has changed it.
This is the second installment from our Mini Series on the Player-Fan dynamic and how the internet has changed it.
The 2009 campaign was a memorable one for the Bronx Bombers. They opened a brand new Yankee Stadium, they spent nearly half a billion dollars on three players, Alex Rodriguez admitted to taking steroids, had hip surgery, came back and dominated in playoffs (god that feels good to say). Oh yeah, and they won their 27th World Series.
Occasionally, for whatever reason, a piece on a topic we cover winds up being more being longer than first intended.In these rare situations, we'll break them down and turn them into Mini-Series exposes. This is the first of those.
With Football season over, and a week away from pitchers and catchers, its time to dive into back into New York baseball. We're gonna kick off our two part New York baseball preview with the team from Flushing
One of the more desired perks coupled with sport celebrity is the conceivable copulation, void of conditions. Or in layman’s terms, Groupies. These “driven” ladies used to only scour the popular post-game player hang outs, leaving the athletes’ private lives away from the nightlife scene personal. But with the introduction of social websites, the “wooing” has transfigured in style. No longer are these women satisfied with leaving these encounters to fortunate happenstance. No, these lovely ladies flaunt their famed acquaintances so overtly, it would make Ricky Henderson blush.
With Football season over, and a week away from pitchers and catchers, its time to dive into back into New York baseball. We're gonna kick off our two part New York baseball preview with the team from Flushing.
What's up everyone, it's Zach Randolph, Power Forward in the NBA. I was drafted nineteenth overall by the Portland Trail Blazers in the 2001 draft and have since adorned jerseys for three other franchises (New York Knickerbockers, Los Angeles Clippers, and currently the Memphis Grizzlies). I stand six feet, nine inches tall, and was the 2003-2004 NBA season’s Most Improved Player of the year.If you're even a casual viewer of the World Wide Leader (ESPN), you probably know that their Super Bowl coverage is a bit, shall we say... over the top? You're inundated with countless statistics to the point your head is spinning and the line between what's important in this game and what’s not becomes blurred (and I can't tell you what I'll do if I hear Mark Schlerth repeat the same thing over and over again. Yes Mark, Saints left tackle Jerrod Bushrod is in heaven right now in light of the Freeney injury. We got it, I just don't want to hear you say it for a 12th time).
This should be your one and only preview you read from here on out. We’ve broken it down to the five most important aspects of this game. It's OK to change the channel on your TV now. Really.
Over the next several posts, we'll outline the way we'll work and what to expect out of us sport-by-sport.
