True but these sports networks are not reporting new charges or statements by reps from either side.Nothing to report really in terms of discipline yet.
Well, we live in an age when reporting on the news is half bullshit spin anyway.True but these sports networks are not reporting new charges or statements by reps from either side.
They are avoiding the story because it’s negative.
By comparison, I heard 4,000 trade scenarios from a dozen personalities on the same sports networks; and, with Houston not pursuing a trade, there really was nothing to report there either. It was just speculation but it was fun and positive.
I agree.Well, we live in an age when reporting on the news is half bullshit spin anyway.
That’s “regular” news.....sports news will be even more vapid and nonsensical.
I heard 4,000 trade scenarios from a dozen personalities on the same sports networks
I see a difference between not reporting the bad as much, and not reporting it at all.I get the criticism of not reporting the bad as much as the good...
Apples to oranges though.I agree.
Maybe that’s why I am a little sensitive to this topic. I think the truth and facts are out there, and should be recognized from the bullshit.
??Now I want an apple.
ESPN and the NFLN does not need to report the Watson civil suit in any detail. However, they should acknowledge it.
??
Police investigating report concerning QB Watson
The Houston Police Department has launched an investigation concerning Deshaun Watson after a complainant filed a report against the Texans quarterback on Friday.www.espn.com
Well, I guess I find it sad you cant tell the difference between the two, the coverage is exactly the same. The difference is that one is merely sports fodder where every self appointed sports journalist can post their opinion, speculation, "inside info" etc with complete impunity. The other? A ticking time bomb with legal, political and societal complications/implications.Prior to the claims against Watson, the possibility of a Watson-trade dominated the coverage. It was too much ... one extreme.
The same networks now hardly mention the civil claim. It looks bad ... the opposite extreme.