I haven’t done Sunday links in a very long while. It seems as if part of my weekends have been planned for me behind my back for almost three years straight. Finally glad to be able to do links on a weekend.
Charlie White at Mashable talks about NASCAR taking down fan videos of the horrific crash that injured 28 fans at the NASCAR Nationwide Series race at Daytona yesterday.
John McQuaid from Forbes says NASCAR has a YouTube problem.
Jon Lafayette of Broadcasting & Cable says Dish Network may not be allowed to advertise on Fox over its Hopper device, but it’s finding a way to be seen on today’s Daytona 500.
The Sherman Report’s Ed Sherman has some videos displaying Joe Garagiola on TV at various times in his career.
Richard Sandomir of the New York Times says the Big East had to go back to ESPN after rejecting a huge megabucks offer from the network two years ago.
Newsday’s Neil Best talks with SNY’s Bob Ojeda who steps out of the studios to analyze Mets Spring Training games.
Phil Mushnick of the New York Post hates Twitter.
Pete Dougherty of the Albany Times Union has the entire World Baseball Classic TV schedule.
Jim Williams of the Washington Examiner looks at the new season of The Haney Project on Golf Channel.
David Barron of the Houston Chronicle looks at the local sports radio ratings and the Houston Rockets’ TV numbers.
Mel Bracht from The Oklahoman talks with Sooner State native Stacey King who is now the Chicago Bulls TV analyst.
Paul M. Banks at the Chicago Sports Media Watch has NASCAR pundits choosing their winners for the Daytona 500.
MediaRantz has yet another mistimed headline at ESPN.com.
That’s it for the linkage for now. I could be back later if news breaks.
