Help me

[slappy4428]

Just say you went to "Michigan" and let people draw their own conclusions.

Should I kick your ass now, or wait until you least expect it (and I didn't go to Michigan)?

It's not as if I went to an Ivy League, BCS or a school mentioned for academic achievements. BTW, watch the clip I posted.

Hey. I went to a MAC school....

 

[Twoback]

Mate,I am really scared now. :(.I love sports.I am passionate.What if I dont succeed in this field?

If you love sports, don't become a sports journalist. Stay a fan, you'll enjoy sports more.

Become a sports journalist if you love to write. Even as a TV or radio broadcaster, you'll write everything you say (or at least your notes so you can successfully ad-lib). You'll blog and tweet and have to converse and more ways than you count via the written word.

At some point in this job, your love of sports diminishes. Maybe not all the way - I still love games I'm not covering - but certainly to a degree. What keeps you going is your love of a good story, of crafting a perfect sentence. Then crafting a second, and a third, and a fourth, until you've crafted a story that you're proud of.

That's what this business is all about.

I'll call bs on that.
Your love for sports does not have to diminish. I love sports more now than at any point since I was a teen, and that was a long, long time ago.
In fact, based on comments to me, I'd say the ability to convey that passion is what has been most responsible for my successes.

You can still love sports, but you have to put aside your fandom for any team you cover.

And if you are a big fan of a college or pro team you don't cover, you won't be free to go to their games very often.

This is absolutely true.

 

[Gold]

when you learn everything about each sport, find out what you still don't know and question knowledge. It's what you learn after you know it all that counts.