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Notes from Terminal D...and stuff about The Ticket
According to several sources, a certain reporter decided to knock out some pushups outside the room in which NFL owners were meeting late Tuesday evening. This local reporter somehow gets credentialed to every major sporting event in America despite the fact that no one has ever seen his work published.
By the way, Jerry Jones has his sons, Stephen and Jerry Jr., sitting in with him during the negotiations. Jerry Jr. has always kept a low profile, but he did lead the negotiations with The Ticket radio station and may be assuming a larger role in the operation.
Ticket management and its broadcasters have gone out of their way to talk about how the new radio partnership with the Cowboys will not change their editorial content. Jerry joked that he's asked the station to "lay off him."
I've heard folks mention that this will put the station in a tough position when it comes to covering the team, but I disagree.
The Ticket has become a behemoth in this market because of its entertainment value, not for its newsgathering capability. If the station broke news on a regular basis, I would say this was a conflict of interest. But that's not the case.
The dumbest thing The Ticket could do is try to become a "legitimate" sports radio station.
Posted by Matt Mosley http://www.***BANNED-URL***/sharedcontent/dws/img/standing/icons/email.gif at 12:06 PM (E-mail this entry)
According to several sources, a certain reporter decided to knock out some pushups outside the room in which NFL owners were meeting late Tuesday evening. This local reporter somehow gets credentialed to every major sporting event in America despite the fact that no one has ever seen his work published.
By the way, Jerry Jones has his sons, Stephen and Jerry Jr., sitting in with him during the negotiations. Jerry Jr. has always kept a low profile, but he did lead the negotiations with The Ticket radio station and may be assuming a larger role in the operation.
Ticket management and its broadcasters have gone out of their way to talk about how the new radio partnership with the Cowboys will not change their editorial content. Jerry joked that he's asked the station to "lay off him."
I've heard folks mention that this will put the station in a tough position when it comes to covering the team, but I disagree.
The Ticket has become a behemoth in this market because of its entertainment value, not for its newsgathering capability. If the station broke news on a regular basis, I would say this was a conflict of interest. But that's not the case.
The dumbest thing The Ticket could do is try to become a "legitimate" sports radio station.
Posted by Matt Mosley http://www.***BANNED-URL***/sharedcontent/dws/img/standing/icons/email.gif at 12:06 PM (E-mail this entry)