I half agree with your sentiment. My one issue is this argument is based on the idea that newspapers should exist. They made a mistake and the market forced them out as we seemingly find free news outlets across the internet, including this site.

Rebels is great. Put Tano on the big screen and they will win forever.

Atlanta is moving in with the Falcons I believe.

Parents who know nothing about technology went with the S to replace their Blu Ray player. They’re ecstatic that it also “plays Netflix and Hulu”

I do love Balto

This is very valid. If you’ve ever been to Russia you know.

Moto X’s are great

Open sourcing is a fairly obvious answer to this. They have 40% of the customer base locked into a platform where as everyone else is in a competitive market.

I’d like to see statstics on what market percentage Apple owns of baby boomers.

Yup exactly. He’s also not necessarily an on air talent that commands viewership and thus replaceable per the cost saving model.

I think the two year deal is an admittance to Arsenal not having a backup plan all these years once Wenger lost his prowess. Now, and this is definitely arguable, they’re stuck with either A. Maintain status quo until suitable plan can be established or B. Blow the entire thing up completely and risk dropping even…

This doesn’t apply to Cardinal fans.

Ooooooo +1

100%

Consumer will have the last laugh, unless they all just buy and sell each other. I would be fascinated if all leagues just sold a “league pass” option to see what the demos would be. NFL may still be King, but does it attract the demographic that advertisers covet? I’m not sure.

This. This. This.

As a Kentucky fan, this is embarrassing; however, it has illuminated to me that too NCAA refs make $3,000 a game and so something of around 100 games a year. That seems like quite a bit.

I did the same and found the actual quote in the article that much better. Kind of like when you have an idea what’s in your Christmas present but are surprised when it turns out better.

Way more sadists in the books.

I’m surprised by most of the critics of this as this is just the naturalization of media. Slowly we’re all going to OTT’s and media companies will spoon feed us new movies. It takes away from much of the experience but I don’t see an alternate outcome.