Articles of Interest

Thursday, July 10, 2008 Also:

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).

N.Y. tabloids helped steer P Barry Zito to Giants instead of Mets.
College basketball programs ignite arms race over practice facilities.

The TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN's Bob Hertzel writes, "Television has become the single most important force within the college football and basketball industries, and don't ever let anyone tell you that it's a sport and not an industry on the Division I level" (TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN).

The Colorado Springs GAZETTE's Brian Gomez writes assurances from athletes, national Olympic committees and the IOC are "good steps in the fight against doping. They're not enough to lift the cloud of suspicion hanging over the Beijing Games" (Colorado Springs GAZETTE).



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