A Lazy Sunday Blog

by Ken Fang on December 13, 2009

Getting a late start to the blog as I was doing some yard work before the rain comes in later today. Now it’s time to give you some links.

I’ll start with the New York Times’ public editor Charles Hoyt who lists some complaints from various Times writers including sports media writer Richard Sandomir who failed in his attempt to challenge a parking ticket.

The New York Daily News’ Bob Raissman accuses ESPN/ABC’s NBA voice Mike Breen of big timing an ESPN Radio New York talk show host following an interview of disgraced former NBA referee Tim Donaghy.

Phil Mushnick of the New York Post is not a fan of Matt Millen’s work.

Jim Williams of the Washington Examiner talks with Peter Gammons about his move to MLB Network.

The Dallas Morning News’ Barry Horn talks about Tom Grieve’s status in the Texas Rangers TV booth for 2010.

Ray Buck of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram writes that Fox and the Fiesta Bow hope TCU-Boise State reverses a downward ratings trend.

David Barron from the Houston Chronicle says the Texas Heisman Trophy drought continues.

Artie Gigantino of the San Francisco Examiner says complain all you want, the BCS works. Whatever.

Diane Pucin of the Los Angeles Times says Gillette is the first of Tiger Woods’ endorsers to distance itself from the golfer since his troubles began.

Mark Medina of the Los Angeles Times says Fox Sports West explained why it didn’t carry the first half of a high school football game on Saturday.

The Toronto Globe and Mail picks up a Canadian Press story in which a neurosurgeon is calling out CBC’s Don Cherry on concussions.

Mike Reynolds of Multichannel News feels Tiger Woods will probably return to golf sooner than later.

The Sports Media Watch has its weekend ratings predictions.

SMW has some various ratings news and notes.

SMW has some more news and notes.

And the SMW reviews the Heisman Trophy Presentation ratings over the years.

In his Baseball Nerd blog, MSNBC’s Keith Olbermann wonders if “The Bullpen Gospel” is the baseball autobiography since “Ball Four”.

That’s going to do it for the Sunday links. Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.

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