Fenway
06-04-2007, 11:51 AM
columnists on both coasts are saying enough is enough
Oakland
http://www.insidebayarea.com/sports/ci_6056487
There were the A's on Sunday afternoon, eating a postgame meal while on the clubhouse television screens the Red Sox were getting ready to play against the Yankees, 2,600 miles away at Fenway Park. The same Red Sox who tonight, jet-lagged, sleepy, will face the A's in Oakland.
Boston
http://www.boston.com/sports/nesn/wilbur/sports_blog/blog/2007/06/04/ratings_drive/index.html
It is TV that drives the game, and what billion-dollar investors Fox and ESPN say, goes. Red Sox-Yankees bring the ratings, so both networks leap at the chance to show the teams at every chance they get. Which is only part of the reason the other 42 or so states hate the Red Sox or the Yankees. The poor Angels, Tigers and Indians are like the pimply-faced genius in the back of the classroom, still waving his hand for some attention.
Oakland
http://www.insidebayarea.com/sports/ci_6056487
There were the A's on Sunday afternoon, eating a postgame meal while on the clubhouse television screens the Red Sox were getting ready to play against the Yankees, 2,600 miles away at Fenway Park. The same Red Sox who tonight, jet-lagged, sleepy, will face the A's in Oakland.
Boston
http://www.boston.com/sports/nesn/wilbur/sports_blog/blog/2007/06/04/ratings_drive/index.html
It is TV that drives the game, and what billion-dollar investors Fox and ESPN say, goes. Red Sox-Yankees bring the ratings, so both networks leap at the chance to show the teams at every chance they get. Which is only part of the reason the other 42 or so states hate the Red Sox or the Yankees. The poor Angels, Tigers and Indians are like the pimply-faced genius in the back of the classroom, still waving his hand for some attention.