Choosing a Sports Media Path When Your First Audience Is a High School Parking Lot
So you want to cover sports. Not from a press box or a studio, but from where you actually are—maybe a high school parking lot, a community college gy...
10 articles in this category
So you want to cover sports. Not from a press box or a studio, but from where you actually are—maybe a high school parking lot, a community college gy...
The basketball hoop was rusted, the net nothing but a few tangled strings. In a town of 1,200 people, it was the only place to play. When a high schoo...
You've got a local sports network. Maybe it's a high school football crew, a rec league soccer stream, or a town hockey broadcast. The people behind t...
So you've got two offers. Neither pays enough to cover your rent. One is a rural sports league—maybe a minor league baseball team in Montana or a semi...
You're staring at a scoreboard that flashes random numbers. The buzzer sounds like a dying cat. The floor has more tape than paint. And someone just t...
You have two offers. One is from a sports tech studio that just closed a seed round. The other is from a community club that has been running on volun...
You show up to a muddy floor on a Saturday morning. No pay. Kids screaming. Parents glaring. Why would anyone do this? For a lot of people in sports a...
You have been coaching kids at a local youth basketball nonprofit for two years. Your official title is 'Program Assistant,' but you did everything fr...
You see it every season: a player who could coach juniors, a volunteer who runs logistics like a pro, a referee with instincts sharper than any clinic...
You've been the one taping ankles before practice and the one scheduling team travel. You've sat in on budget meetings and then cleaned out the cold t...