2013년 12월 1일 일요일

About 'espn sport scores'|Espn Baseball Scores







About 'espn sport scores'|Espn Baseball Scores








For               years               people               have               made               fun               of               pro               wrestling               and               their               fans.

Who               would               want               to               watch               a               bunch               of               guys               in               tights               wrestling               with               each               other?

Who               wants               to               see               all               those               cheesy               characters               in               those               storylines?

And               why               would               they               want               to               watch               something               that               is               "fake"?

I'll               tell               you               why               it's               fun               to               watch               wrestling.

It's               because               pro               wrestling               features               the               best               athletes               on               the               face               of               the               planet.

It's               not               fake,               it's               staged
First               let's               clear               up               this               whole               "wrestling               is               fake"               idea.

Yes               pro               wrestling               is               staged.

Before               the               match               the               winner               is               already               decided,               sometimes               before               a               match               the               wrestlers               will               even               figure               out               what               they               are               going               to               do               in               the               match               step               by               step               (although               sometimes               they               just               wing               it               too).

The               punches               aren't               real               and               all               the               suplexes               and               other               moves               are               done               in               a               way               to               protect               the               other               wrestler.

However,               nothing               about               it               is               fake.

It               doesn't               matter               if               the               ring               has               springs               underneath               it.

You               try               going               to               a               wrestling               ring               and               just               falling               on               your               back               30               times.

Then               try               doing               that               everyday               for               a               week               and               I'll               bet               your               back               will               be               sore               for               a               long               time.

Wrestlers               do               this               for               about               20               years               straight.

Also               how               can               you               fake               jumping               off               things?

Today's               style               of               pro               wrestling               is               very               high               risk.

Wrestlers               will               jump               off               the               turnbuckle,               off               the               ropes,               sometimes               even               a               ladder               or               a               steel               cage               and               there's               no               way               of               faking               that.

I               don't               care               if               the               ring               has               springs               or               if               the               outside               of               the               ring               has               two               or               three               inches               of               padding               when               you               fall               off               a               15               foot               ladder               on               to               a               two               inch               padding               you               don't               feel               the               two               inch               padding               you               feel               the               cement               underneath               it.

Wrestlers               do               things               I've               never               seen               before
Obviously               professional               athletes               are               a               lot               better               at               what               they               do               than               me               and               my               friends               but               that               doesn't               mean               they               do               anything               that               ever               makes               me               wonder               how               in               the               world               they               did               that.

Peyton               Manning               is               a               great               passer               but               I've               seen               people               who               can               throw               a               football.

Lebron               James               is               a               great               basketball               player               but               I've               seen               people               who               can               shoot               a               basketball.

What               I               haven't               seen               is               someone               run               through               a               ring               jump               from               the               mat               to               one               of               the               ropes               suddenly               stop,               balanced               on               a               rope               like               a               tight               rope               walker,               then               spring               of               the               rope               about               ten               feet               in               the               air               like               Sabu.

I've               never               seen               someone               climb               up               on               a               turnbuckle,               jump               in               the               air,               do               a               back               flip               in               the               air               and               then               land               flat               on               someone               else               like               Paul               London.

I've               never               seen               someone               jump               onto               the               top               turnbuckle,               do               the               splits               and               then               do               a               back               flip               on               to               somebody               else               like               Rob               Van               Dam.

I've               never               seen               a               person               who               is               5'11               and               220               pounds               but               was               able               to               throw               around               guys               who               were               7'0               and               350               pounds               like               they               were               rag               dolls               like               Chris               Benoit               does.

ESPN               can               debate               who               they               think               is               the               best               athlete               but               Lebron               James,               Tiger               Woods,               Lance               Armstrong,               Kobe               Bryant,               Alex               Rodriguez,               Tom               Brady               and               Derek               Jeter               can't               do               a               third               of               what               pro               wrestlers               do               every               night.

Wrestlers               don't               have               an               off-season
Unlike               other               professional               sports               pro               wrestling               takes               place               twelve               months               a               year               and               they               don't               take               months               off               in               between               matches               like               boxers               or               MMA               fighters               either.

If               you're               working               for               a               major               company               like               the               WWE               or               the               WCW               back               when               it               still               existed               then               in               addition               to               weekly               TV               shows               and               PPVs               you're               also               wrestling               on               house               shows.

House               shows               are               shows               that               aren't               televised               but               still               take               place               so               that               people               can               see               the               wrestlers               live.

In               all               if               you're               working               full               time               in               a               major               federation               then               you're               wrestling               five               or               six               nights               a               week.

Now               let's               do               some               math.

If               you're               a               NFL               player               you               play               about               sixteen               times               a               year               and               if               you               play               twenty               years               then               you're               working               for               three               hundred               and               twenty               days.

If               you               play               in               the               NBA               or               NHL               you're               playing               about               80               days               of               the               year               and               over               twenty               years               that's               one               thousand               six               hundred               days.

If               you're               playing               in               Major               League               Baseball               then               you               play               roughly               one               hundred               and               sixty               days               a               year               and               that               means               over               twenty               years               you               are               playing               three               thousand               two               hundred               times.

But               if               you're               wrestling               full               time               in               the               WWE               and               you're               wrestling               five               to               six               times               a               week               then               that               means               you're               wrestling               somewhere               between               two               hundred               and               sixty               to               three               and               twelve               nights               a               year.

Over               twenty               years               that               comes               out               to               somewhere               between               five               thousand               two               hundred               nights               to               six               thousand               two               hundred               and               forty.

In               addition               to               that               most               wrestlers               don't               even               stop               after               forty               years.

Like               other               pro               sports               most               pro               wrestlers               now               get               into               the               business               in               their               late               teens               to               early               twenties,               and               most               of               them               continue               to               wrestle               well               past               their               40s.

Most               of               the               top               wrestlers               today               like               Shawn               Michaels,               the               Undertaker,               Chris               Benoit,               Booker               T               and               Jeff               Jarrett               have               already               hit               40               years               old               and               still               have               several               years               left               in               their               career.

Ric               Flair               is               fifty-eight               and               is               still               wrestling               on               a               regular               basis.

Sport               Skills               Difficult               Rankings               
               In               an               article               by               another               Associated               Content               Producer               called               Why               Hockey               Rules               the               author               brings               up               a               test               that               ESPN               did               on               their               Page               2               website.

ESPN               got               together               a               panel               of               experts               made               up               of               sports               scientists               from               the               United               States               Olympic               Committee,               of               academicians               who               study               the               science               of               muscles               and               movement,               of               a               star               two-sport               athlete,               and               of               journalists               who               spend               their               lives               watching               athletes.

They               gave               each               sport               a               1               -               10               difficulty               ranking               in               ten               different               categories.

Their               results               were               that               the               top               five               hardest               sports               to               play               were               boxing,               ice               hockey,               football,               basketball,               and               wrestling.

However,               that's               amateur               wrestling.

If               you               look               across               the               board               at               each               category               you'll               see               that               pro               wrestling               would               actually               get               a               higher               score               than               amateur               wrestling               so               if               pro               wrestling               were               included               it'd               easily               be               higher.

For               instance               Amateur               wrestling               got               a               7.13               rating               in               strength.

Obviously               strength               is               very               important               in               wrestling               but               in               amateur               wrestling               you're               grappling               on               the               ground               with               wrestlers               your               own               size.

In               pro               wrestling               you're               often               wrestling               guys               who               are               bigger               than               your               weight               class,               and               you               often               have               to               lift               them               up               in               the               air.

Wrestling               got               a               6.63               in               Endurance.

Endurance               is               important               in               amateur               wrestling               but               not               as               important               as               in               pro               wrestling               when               you               often               have               15               -               20               minute               matches,               some               federations               have               matches               that               go               45               -               60               minutes.

And               again               you're               not               on               the               ground               grappling,               you're               on               your               feet               running               all               over               the               ring.

Your               durability               in               pro               wrestling               has               to               be               better.

Like               I               said               before               some               wrestlers               are               wrestling               two               hundred               or               three               hundred               times               a               night.

If               you're               not               durable               you're               not               going               to               make               it               more               than               a               year               in               pro               wrestling.

A               lot               of               pro               wrestlers               need               a               lot               more               flexibility               than               amateur               wrestlers               so               they               can               do               their               acrobatic               moves.

And               probably               the               biggest               difference               is               in               the               nerve               category.

I'm               sure               people               get               injured               in               amateur               wrestling               but               not               like               in               pro               wrestling.

When               you're               a               pro               wrestler               something               could               happen               at               any               time               that               could               end               your               career               or               your               life.

It's               happened               before               even               to               the               most               careful               wrestlers.

D'Lo               Brown               had               a               move               in               his               repertoire               called               a               running               powerbomb;               he'd               been               using               it               for               a               while               and               had               probably               done               it               literally               hundreds               of               times.

But               one               night               against               Darren               "Droz"               Drozdov               something               went               wrong               and               D'Lo               dropped               Droz               on               his               head               and               neck               and               Droz               was               paralyzed.

It               can               happen               quite               easily               if               you're               not               careful               but               even               when               you               are               careful               things               can               go               wrong.

You               also               have               to               be               willing               to               jump               off               things               which               could               easily               break               a               leg               if               you               landed               wrong,               or               you               could               land               on               top               of               somebody               else               and               hurt               them.

Probably               the               only               sport               you               have               to               have               more               nerve               than               pro               wrestling               is               boxing.

The               overall               scores               on               ESPN's               test               had               amateur               wrestling               just               nine               points               behind               boxing,               but               the               differences               between               pro               wrestling               and               amateur               wrestling               would               easily               make               up               for               nine               points               and               make               it               the               most               difficult               sport.






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    The               National               Football               League               draft               marks               the               beginning               of               the               draft               season               and               rightly               so.

    It               is               one               of               the               two               best               professional               sports               drafts               of               the               four               major               professional               American               sports.

    Like               the               NBA,               NFL               draftees               are               well               known               from               their               collegiate               careers               and               often               make               an               immediate               impact               at               the               professional               level               for               the               teams               that               draft               them.

    Similarly,               both               sports               drafts               are               large               events               televised               by               ESPN.

    However,               the               methodology               of               the               top               two               professional               sports               drafts               differs.

    While               the               NFL's               Atlanta               Falcons,               Oakland               Raiders               and               Kansas               City               Chiefs               performed               a               coin               toss               to               determine               the               order               of               the               2008               NFL               Draft's               third,               fourth               and               fifth               choices,               the               NBA               consistently               undergoes               a               lottery               system               each               year               there               is               an               NBA               draft.

    In               the               National               Football               League,               tiebreakers               usually               differentiate               a               lot               of               teams               in               the               draft               order,               but               the               National               Basketball               Association               always               gambles               to               determine               the               number               one               pick               in               the               NBA               draft.
                   Granted,               the               NBA               draft               lottery               is               weighted               in               accordance               with               teams'               records,               but               such               weighting               was               not               always               the               case.

    When               the               lottery               was               established               in               1985,               the               seven               worst               teams               in               the               league               were               all               given               an               equal               opportunity               to               win               the               first               pick               in               the               draft.

    However,               when               the               worst               team               in               the               league,               the               Golden               State               Warriors,               was               awarded               the               seventh               pick,               changes               to               the               draft               lottery               ensued.

    Weighting               of               lottery               pick               selections               were               not               instituted               until               1990               and               in               1994               were               tweaked               to               the               specifications               in               place               for               the               2008               NBA               draft.
                   As               of               1994,               the               worst               team               in               the               league               has               a               25%               chance               of               winning               the               first               overall               pick               in               the               NBA               draft               lottery.

    Subsequently               worse               teams               have               decreasing               percentage               chances               of               garnering               the               first               overall               pick               in               the               NBA               draft               including               19.9%               (2nd),               15.6%               (3rd),               11.9%               (4th),               8.8%               (5th)               and               so               on,               down               to               a               0.5%               chance               of               garnering               the               first               selection               for               the               14th               worst               team,               according               to               record.
                   For               as               much               flak               as               the               NBA               may               receive               for               a               lottery               to               determine               the               order               of               picks,               there               has,               historically,               also               been               concern               regarding               the               amount               of               weighting.

    Some               people               think               the               exaggerated               weighting               encourages               poor               teams               to               throw               games               toward               the               end               of               the               season               -               in               order               to               improve               their               chances               of               acquiring               a               higher               draft               pick.
                   However,               the               NHL               utilizes               a               similar               weighting               methodology               for               the               National               Hockey               League               draft               lottery.

    Like               the               NBA,               the               NHL's               worst               team               has               a               25%               chance               of               acquiring               the               number               one               overall               draft               selection               of               the               NHL               draft.

    In               contrast               to               the               NFL               and               NBA,               which               have               a               relatively               narrow               funnel               of               sources               for               their               players,               the               NHL               drafts               players               from               the               Ontario               Hockey               League,               Western               Hockey               League,               Quebec               Major               Junior               Hockey               League,               United               States               High               Schools               and               Colleges,               as               well               as               internationally.
                   While               Major               League               Baseball               has               a               narrow               funnel               of               sources               for               the               prospects               for               its'               draft               -               high               school,               college               and               amateur               baseball               teams               -               MLB               draft               picks               do               not               typically               progress               straight               to               the               major               leagues,               unlike               football,               basketball               and               hockey.

    In               addition               to               most               MLB               draft               picks               entering               the               minor               leagues               before               advancing               to               the               major               leagues,               many               draft               picks               never               step               onto               a               Major               League               Baseball               field,               as               a               player.
                   The               process               MLB               draft               picks               must               endure               to               make               it               to               the               professional               level               undoubtedly               hurts               the               importance,               validity               and               popularity               of               the               Major               League               Baseball               draft.

    Of               course,               another               hindrance               to               the               importance               of               the               MLB               draft               is               the               fact               that               it               is               held               during               the               baseball               season               -               in               early               June.

    Professional               football,               hockey               and               basketball               hold               drafts               in               preparation               for               upcoming               seasons               (or               at               least               after               the               prior               season)               giving               fans               a               taste               of               the               season               to               come               -               filling               them               with               anticipation               that               is               not               possible               in               a               baseball               draft               that               occurs               during               the               regular               baseball               season.
                   Furthermore,               the               MLB               draft               was               not               aired               on               television               until               2007,               at               which               time               only               the               first               round               was               shown               on               ESPN2,               although               the               rest               was               viewable               via               the               internet.

    The               NFL               and               NBA               drafts               are               the               most               reminiscent               of               monumental               events.

    In               addition               to               being               chock               full               of               players               that               will               make               an               immediate               impact               for               their               professional               sports               teams,               NFL               and               NBA               draftees               are               more               widely               recognized               due               to               the               dearth               of               players               plucked               from               college               football               and               basketball,               which               are               both               nationally               aired               on               television.
                   College               football               bowl               games               and               the               NCAA               March               Madness               undoubtedly               boost               the               popularity               of               the               NFL               and               NBA               drafts.

    Meanwhile,               the               NHL               and               MLB               do               not               have               the               luxury               of               such               prominent               counterparts.

    Until               that               time,               they               will               not               rank               as               highly               in               importance               as               football               and               basketball.

    Hockey,               fortunately,               allows               for               draft               players               to               make               impacts               at               the               professional               level               in               a               timely               manner,               allowing               the               hockey               draft               added               credibility               over               the               baseball               draft,               but               it               still               remains               a               distant               draft               to               the               likes               of               the               top               two               contenders.
                   Then               there's               baseball,               which               should               consistently               bring               up               the               rear               as               it               is               not               helped               by               the               timing               of               the               draft               or               length               of               time               it               takes               for               draftees               to               make               an               impact               on               the               professional               level.

    For               such               reasons,               the               baseball               draft               has               rendered               itself               almost               irrelevant.

    MLB               has               much               to               learn               from               its'               other               major               sports               counterparts.
                   The               professional               sports               draft               season               for               the               big               four               sports               looks               like               this:
                   *National               Football               League               (NFL)               -               Record               Based               Without               Lottery               -               End               of               April
                   *Major               League               Baseball               (MLB)               -               Record               Based               Without               Lottery               -               Early               June
                   *National               Hockey               League               (NHL)               -               Weighted               Lottery               for               Poor               Teams               -               Late               June
                   *National               Basketball               Association               (NBA)               -               Weighted               Lottery               for               Poor               Teams               -               End               of               June
                   And               the               Major               American               Sports               Draft               Rankings:
                   1               -               NFL;               2               -               NBA;               3               -               NHL;               4               -               MLB






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    Some               information               about               the               hosts.

    Steve               Mason               has               been               a               radio               host               in               Southern               California               since               1992.

    He               has               hosted               sports               radio               shows               for               XTRA               690,               Fox               Sports               West,               CBS               Radio,               and               ESPN               Radio-as               well               as               extensive               experience               reporting               on               the               Olympics,               such               as               the               2006               Winter               Olympics               in               Torino               for               both               ESPN               and               Westwood               One.

    Additional               broadcast               experience               includes               covering               television               entertainment,               as               he's               a               regular               contributor               to               E!

    Entertainment               Television,               Fox               News               Channel,               TV               Guide               Channel,               Reelz               Channel,               and               of               course,               ESPN.

    Mason               first               teamed               up               with               Ireland               in               1994,               and               their               current               show,               "Mason               and               Ireland"               has               been               running               on               710ESPN               since               2004.
                   John               Ireland               began               his               broadcast               career               in               San               Diego,               in               1990.

    There,               he               was               part               of               a               San               Diego               sportscast               that               won               two               Emmy               awards               for               best               sportscast.

    He's               also               been               a               sports               reporter               for               KCAL               9               since               1995,               and               is               the               current               Los               Angeles               Lakers'               sideline               reporter.

    Additional               sports               broadcasting               experience               includes               frequent               guest               commentator               for               ESPN               and               ESPN               Radio,               occasional               contributor               to               KCAL/KCBS               weekend               sportscasts,               as               well               as               some               time               as               Clippers               play-by-play               announcer,               and               extensive               experience               covering               the               Los               Angeles               sports               scene.

    As               previously               noted,               Ireland               first               teamed               up               with               Mason               in               1994,               and               their               current               show,               "Mason               and               Ireland"               has               been               running               on               710ESPN               since               2004.
                   Consistently               Good.

    Mason               and               Ireland               have               been               around               for               a               while;               so               yes,               they're               a               bit               long               in               the               tooth,               as               far               as               radio               shows               go-especially               at               710ESPN,               where               shows               seem               to               come               and               go,               rather               quickly               (see               "The               Dave               Dameshek               Show")               oh               boy.

    Back               to,               "Mason               and               Ireland."               These               two               have               been               providing               quality               radio               in               Los               Angeles,               on               and               off,               mostly               on,               since               1994.

    You               can't               last               in               L.A.'s               highly               competitive               radio               market               (sports               or               otherwise)               without               being               professional,               informative,               interesting,               entertaining,               and               provocative.

    I               grew               up               listening               to               these               guys               provide               quality               sports               entertainment               radio               right               here               in               L.A.

    I'm               not               sure               if               they               know               it               or               not;               but               Mason               and               Ireland               are               an               important               part               of               the               sports               entertainment,               social,               cultural               fabric               of               our               town-these               guys               belong               to               us.
                   Grown-up               Discussions.

    Whether               we               want               to               believe               it               or               not,               sports               is               often               times               intertwined               with               very               serious               social               matters.

    Especially               in               today's               fast               moving               "hype               machine"               driven               media,               which               helps               to               interconnect               sports,               entertainment,               and               news.

    As               evidence,               one               can               point               to               Kobe               Bryant's               recent               gay               slur,               and               how               it               sparked               an               important               national               discussion               about               offensive               language               in               our               culture.

    No               matter               what               topic               or               issue               of               the               day               is               being               discussed,               you               can               bet               that               Mason               and               Ireland               are               going               to               approach               matters               with               respect,               sensitivity,               and               intelligence.

    What               I               also               like               about               this               show               is               that               they               are               very               respectful               to               their               listeners               and               to               each               other.

    They               hear               their               listeners               out,               and               each               other               out,               and               allow               open               dialog.

    No               callers               are               berated,               and               if               there               are               disagreements,               these               hosts               are               fine               with               that-life               goes               on.

    We               should               learn               from               them,               which               is               that               you               can               have               passion               about               a               subject               and               have               dialog,               without               getting               into               a               shouting               match.

    Again,               we               are               all               adults,               back               to               my               original               point.

    If               only               cable               news               took               their               lead,               but               that's               another               discussion.
                   Inside               the               Lake               Show.

    Ireland               is               also               KCAL's               Lakers               sideline               reporter.

    He               gives               insight               and               information               to               his               radio               audience               about               the               Lakers               that               no               other               reporter               can,               and               has               access               to               the               Lakers               that               few               reporters               do.

    Kobe               and               Phil               Jackson               don't               do               many               interviews,               but               Ireland               is               able               to               get               these               two               for               exclusive               interviews,               time               and               time               again.

    See               latest               Kobe               interview               after               last               week's               incident-as               well               as               other               players               and               coaches               he               has               access               to.

    Let's               face               it.

    The               Lakers'               own               this               town.

    Have               you               seen               the               Dodgers               play               lately?

    In               addition,               both               of               these               hosts               have               great               contacts,               not               only               in               the               sports               world,               but               also               in               the               entertainment               field,               which               is               what               L.A.

    is               all               about               -               entertainment!
                   Excellent               interviews               and               guests.

    I               appreciate               the               Q               and               A(s),               which               are               always               insightful               and               intelligent.

    Normally,               after               one               of               their               interviews,               I               feel               that               I               have               a               better               understanding               of               the               interviewee's               perspective               or               issue               being               discussed.

    They               interject               enough               humor               to               make               things               fun-               it               is               sports               radio.

    They               also               engage               in               enough               serious               dialog               to               make               it               interesting               and               topical.

    Also,               wow,               the               guests               that               Mason               and               Ireland               have               on               are               quite               remarkable.

    Recently,               Mason               and               Ireland               interviewed               Kobe               Bryant,               Phil               Jackson,               Dennis               Quaid,               and               Khloe               Kardashian.

    How's               that               for               a               guest               lineup!

    Larry               King               would               be               proud.

    Yes,               I'm               still               in               denial               that               he               left               CNN.
                   They               make               sports               fun,               too!

    I               happen               to               think               that               most               sports               fans               can               link               a               noun               and               a               verb,               and               that               there               is               intellectual               stimulation               to               be               had               on               the               sports               radio               airways.

    We               all               know               (OK,               most               people               get               it,               but               not               all)               that               sports               are               supposed               to               fun.

    Following               professional               and               college               sports               is               fun,               as               is               watching               and               playing               -weekend               warriors               unite!

    Mason               and               Ireland               strike               a               nice               balance               between               serious               discussion               and               having               a               good               time               and               laughing               a               bit,               and               it               shows.

    We               should               all               be               blessed               that               these               two               talented               guys               are               still               on               the               air               as               a               team,               after               all               of               these               years.
                   Source(s):
                   http://espn.go.com/los-angeles/radio/show?showId=masonireland
                   http://www.stevemason.com/_bio.php
                   http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/personality/john-ireland/
                   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Mason_%28radio_broadcaster%29






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