The Daily's Hot Reads

Thursday, November 20, 2008 Also:

After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).

After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).

After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).

After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).

After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).

  • Inventor Mark Sweeney breaks reading greens down to a science.
After second year, NASCAR's COT still receiving mixed reviews.
Magic celebrate 20th anniversary by letting fans vote on "magical moments."

The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Rick Telander writes, "ESPN doesn't much like talking about itself or having its 'tell-it-like-it-is' employees talk critically about the company. This is understandable. Dominant corporations don't sit around blowing the whistle on themselves" (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES).

ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil writes of college basketball, "The new wave sweeping the game is rule circumvention, not rule breaking. Clever coaches are employing a strong grip on semantics to expose loopholes and reinterpret rules to their benefit" (ESPN.com).



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