I usually listen to the web radio broadcasts of the hockey games when I have to work late. Unfortunately, MLS wants me to pay a lot of money to view their games over the web and they don't seem to offer any radio broadcasts.
I think that's just foolish for a sports market that is trying to attract fans in the US.
You people sure cry a lot. Watch it on tv. You have 2 minutes every 15 to go get another beer or a dry hanky to wipe your eyes.
I am impressed as hell that NBC is broadcasting as much as they are after they total flop they had with the last summer olympics. It's costing them an arm and a leg and they are showing a crapload of events, many of them live (which happens to be in the wee hours of the morning in the US).
The Narnia series is probably the first books not related to the hardy boys that I read. It is great for 10-14 year olds, I think. These books are so great because there are many levels to the stories: the fantasy world, social relations, and ethics are all part of the stories.
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I usually listen to the web radio broadcasts of the hockey games when I have to work late. Unfortunately, MLS wants me to pay a lot of money to view their games over the web and they don't seem to offer any radio broadcasts.
I think that's just foolish for a sports market that is trying to attract fans in the US.
You people sure cry a lot. Watch it on tv. You have 2 minutes every 15 to go get another beer or a dry hanky to wipe your eyes.
I am impressed as hell that NBC is broadcasting as much as they are after they total flop they had with the last summer olympics. It's costing them an arm and a leg and they are showing a crapload of events, many of them live (which happens to be in the wee hours of the morning in the US).
The Narnia series is probably the first books not related to the hardy boys that I read. It is great for 10-14 year olds, I think. These books are so great because there are many levels to the stories: the fantasy world, social relations, and ethics are all part of the stories.