Interesting article about the subsidence of ESPN:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...e-future-of-tv-and-they-re-not-really-into-it
It's rather long, and much is discussed. I read it with Temple (and Florida) in mind. The main gist is the demise of ESPN probably is overstated.
However, the industry as in flux as all know, and out of those shifting sands there could be opportunity for Temple. As ESPN, and the rest, adapt to consumption of media on PCs, tablets and smartphones along with living room flatscreens, there likely will be more targeted programming to appeal to diverse tastes and interests. So I'm thinking that the AAC, with its large universities, alumni bases and media markets, has much potential for growth.
GO Owls
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...e-future-of-tv-and-they-re-not-really-into-it
It's rather long, and much is discussed. I read it with Temple (and Florida) in mind. The main gist is the demise of ESPN probably is overstated.
However, the industry as in flux as all know, and out of those shifting sands there could be opportunity for Temple. As ESPN, and the rest, adapt to consumption of media on PCs, tablets and smartphones along with living room flatscreens, there likely will be more targeted programming to appeal to diverse tastes and interests. So I'm thinking that the AAC, with its large universities, alumni bases and media markets, has much potential for growth.
GO Owls
