Orangeyes
R.I.P Dan
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2011
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Headline doesn't support the source's actual statement.
Yea but she immediately posted on her twitter account that she had been at a viewing and had missed the game and after watching it agreed with JB and that it was a bad call. So her opinion is one thing, and then she got this job assignment and had to write it.Big surprise here Dana O'Neil wrote the article.
Yea but she immediately posted on her twitter account that she had been at a viewing and had missed the game and after watching it agreed with JB and that it was a bad call. So her opinion is one thing, and then she got this job assignment and had to write it.
"Source: Barbara Bush cheats on President."
Or how about "Source: Derek Jeter uses crack."
That has to be the worst headline (and one of worst articles ever):
1. You can find someone to say anything if you promise him anonymity.
2. If you can't find someone to say what you want -- just make a quote up and call it anonymous.
This is why America used to have editors.
"Source: Barbara Bush cheats on President."
Or how about "Source: Derek Jeter uses crack."
That has to be the worst headline (and one of worst articles ever):
1. You can find someone to say anything if you promise him anonymity.
2. If you can't find someone to say what you want -- just make a quote up and call it anonymous.
This is why America used to have editors.
I totally agree with you. I was responding to the fact (and used the quote to show I was responding to what John cuse 44 said) that someone said of course it was Dana O'Neill who wrote it. Just also wanted to point out that journalists don't always write the story they want to write. Obviously she was given this assignment, no matter how stupid it was without any real sources. Her real personal opinion of the call was in her tweet. But someone at ESPN wanted her to go out and find some officials who said otherwise.You totally miss my point. Whether she was at the game or in Sochi makes no difference. It' a phony story based on "quotes" that may or not have been said by someone who may or may not exist. It is not journalism the way I learned it ...or the way I practiced it.
You totally miss my point. Whether she was at the game or in Sochi makes no difference. It' a phony story based on "quotes" that may or not have been said by someone who may or may not exist. It is not journalism the way I learned it ...or the way I practiced it.
Source: igor supports boeheim
Also...""Honest to God, I'm not sure," the official told ESPN.com. "I think if you talked to five people, you'd get three or four different interpretations."
THEN YOU NEED TO DO A BETTER JOB WITH THE RULES.
If you have 3 or 4 "interpretations" of how a foul should be called, then your sport is turning into figure skating artistry judging. Make a decision on what a charge/block is and call it that way. You are ruining the sport.