I wonder how condensed the condensed versions of the NCAA games are
iTunes is offering condensed versions of the NCAA championship games for $1.99 each or $19.99 for all 63 condensed games.
I think I'd rather see highlights than abridgements. I never trust the judgement of editors who abridge books, and this is the same thing.
Sorry I can't link to the deal. The link that came in my e-mail is for iTunes users only. I don't like to give out restricted links like that.
You get these the next day. It reminded me of an idea I've had for a long time about sports on non-broadcast outlets, like cable TV or now podcasting. HBO has shows by Bob Costas and Bryant Gumbel, but it doesn't exploit its advantage. They use fowl language in movies. Why not in sports shows? Talk about sports the way guys really talk about sports.
The leagues might not think it's a good PR move to sell play-by-play coverage using blue language. But, an amateur could do a podcast the way some TV shows have offered commentary tracks played in sync with recorded shows.
I get a kick out of the way guys watch sports, especially when there are two or more avid emotional fans watching together. That's the mood I think would work best. "DID YOU SEE THAT?!! GUY'S A F***ING JOKE. COME ON!"
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Filed Under: Podcasting | PortableMobile | Timeshifting | TVSubmitted by amyloo on Fri, 03/17/2006 - 21:15.
