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spnited said:Starman said:Left_Coast said:spinning27 said:HeinekenMan said:In fairness to Katz, he might have the same story. It's possible that he was working toward conformation but decided to report what he had when Goodman beat him to the punch.
**** Katz and **** ESPN. After seeing the Goodman story, I checked ESPN instantly. Nothing.
Andy has pulled this **** on me before (I don't want to out myself), but honestly, there isn't much you can do. The first time it happened, I had my editor call ESPN to complain because it is an UNETHICAL business practice. But that went nowhere.
If I were Goodman, I'd ask Fox to sue ESPN. This **** has to stop.
The TV side might have changed it, but not on ESPN.com
Billy Donovan informed the Magic and the University of Florida over the weekend that he had second thoughts about agreeing to be Orlando's head coach, but it's unclear whether the NBA team will let him go.
Orlando has a signed contract from Donovan and is making a decision as to whether to let him out of the five-year, $27.5 million deal that he signed on Friday multiple sources told ESPN.com on Sunday.
If I'm the Orlando Magic, I sue, sue, sue until the lawyers fall asleep and the digit counters on the calculators burn out.
I call up David Stern, get the legal muscle of the NBA behind me, and I go charging into court for an injunction. Billy Donovan don't coach anywhere until we get our ******* money.
What money starman? The Magic haven't paid him anything yet.
Sue Donovan for breach of contract? What are your damages?
As for FOX suing ESPN because "this **** has got to stop" again I ask, sue for what? What are the damages?
And who, outside of some people in the business (maybe not even a majority of people in the business) cares who broke the story?
Good points. So what, if anythiing, does this do to Donovan's reputation? Can't see this stopping someone else from making an offer down the road.