broadcasts - Most popular for September 2010
Viewing all posts which authors have tagged ‘broadcasts’.
You can also subscribe to this tag's feed.
Beeb broadcasts c-word at tea-time The c-word is one of the last remaining taboos in British
broadcasting. It occasionally slips out in live interviews (just ask Steven Bywater), but rarely
makes it into an edited news package. Produced by the BBC. Broadcast as people are tucking into
their dinner. But when Rangers fans visit Manchester [.
Some of you may have missed this in your emails, but it is a pretty significant deal and I
wanted to get it out there so that everyone who could possibly want to go and qualify knows about
it.
This meeting will not be a party. It will be designed much like a shareholder meeting. There
will be recaps of how each business unit for the team did over the past season and what they are
looking to do in the future.
Beeb broadcasts c-word at tea-time The c-word is one of the last remaining taboos in British
broadcasting. It occasionally slips out in live interviews (just ask Steven Bywater), but rarely
makes it into an edited news package. Produced by the BBC. Broadcast as people are tucking into
their dinner. But when Rangers fans visit Manchester [.
Some interesting tidbits from around American soccer today. We'll start with the Wall Street
Journal, which has declared the Red Bulls "relevant" in a wide ranging piece about the status of
the Red Bulls. The article contains some interesting business tidbits about the team including
its MSG tv rating (.
Let's start off with the big ticket item
Not Arlo White's fault!
And, to the long time readers, I'll eat some crow now. I was someone who said that simulcast can
work, and while that is true for basketball and baseball, it clearly doesn't work for soccer.
This weekend I went camping-lite (in a yurt), but still managed to listen to the game, albeit on
the radio.
With J Hutcherson -- Two things happened in other North American sports this week that are worth
Major League Soccer's attention. On Monday night, one of the highest rated broadcasts in cable
history ended with two National Football League coaches seemingly unable to manage the last minute
of a highly contested game.
