|
|
|
About Outdoor Laser Tag
Outdoor Laser Tag is an exciting new sport that is being enjoyed by thousands around the world. A cross between Paintball Skirmish, Airsoft, and Indoor Lasertag, it can easily be judged that Laser Tag will take the world by storm. Currently people...
Betting Portfolio Management
The subject of financial investment is such a wide and varied area. We all know (or should know), that investing surplus funds is a sound idea; nothing new there. If you make the decision to invest, what investment options do you have?
1....
Immunity and The Athlete
SPORTS NUTRITION
© Patricia Niland 2005
To realise potential, it is vital that an athlete has the ability to train consistently. Successful training, over time, builds a stronger, faster, more efficient body which will hopefully go on to produce...
Mark Martin now back in the saddle for NASCAR 2006: Will the sake of justice prevail?
Mark Martin, born January 9,1959, has been runner-up for the
NASCAR championship for 1990, 1994, 1998, and 2002. He has
compiled 35 Nextel Cup victories during his racing days. Mark
has also been in the top 10 for 13 straight seasons.
It...
Top 10 Dumbest Things Pro Athletes Do
TERMS OF REPRINT
You have permission to publish this article electronically or in print, free
of charge, as long as the bylines are included and you follow these rules:
*Email distribution of this article MUST be opt-in email only.
*If you post...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Satellite Radio's impact on College Sports
Sports is filled with Rights and fees. Who has the right to broadcast and reproduce sports, and how gets paid? College Universities always hold local radio rights for their sports programs. Satellite radio has caused a conflict with these schools due to the amount of the local broadcasts going national over satellite systems.
Many universities believe that the local radio stations should receive some proceeds from these broadcasts. However in many cases, they are not currently getting any money from Satellite Radio Services.
Negotiations have occurred at some level but not for every one, it has been a league-by-league issue. XM, for example, deals with several major conferences, including the Pac-10. However, Sirius negotiated individual
deals with Southern California and UCLA, and these are all creating a conflict between the companies and their respective teams and leagues. And although these fees are not very large, with a growing subscriber base and increased satellite radio popularity, the fees and the battle to control rights are definitely going to increase and heat up!
It's going to be very interesting as the fight to control content gets more heated, we have seen it happen with TV and traditional radio, and now it's satellite radio's turn.
About the Author
Scott Fish is the owner of Satellite Radio Sirius and XM satellite Radio Reviews |
Search Engine Optimization Firm |
Affiliate Program
|
|
|
|
|
|