ESPN has acquired Dyestat - The Heat Index

ESPN has acquired Dyestat

Sean Fuchs

on June 14, 2008 9:14 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0)

Popular track and field Web site Dyestat.com has become part of ESPN, with Thursday's announcement that the four letter had acquired the 11-year old site in a deal to purchase Student Sports, Inc..

This is another sign of ESPN's continued mission to seep into every nook and cranny of the sporting media. This latest acquisition is a big step in developing ESPN Rise, which will focus on high school sports.

ESPN RISE is a multimedia brand that will deliver high school sports content across all of ESPN's platforms including programming and events, digital media and publishing.

0 TrackBacks

Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: ESPN has acquired Dyestat.

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://blogs.suburbanchicagonews.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.cgi/3054

Brad Engel is the longest-tenured member of The Sun sports staff and has won several national and state awards in his coverage of preps as well as the Chicago Bears, Chicago Fire and general sports.

Paul LaTour has been honored with national awards in each of the last three years and currently serves as The Sun's sports enterprise writer in addition to his duties covering high school and college sports.

Dustin Michael Harris joined The Sun in August 2005 and has covered everything from high school sports to men's college basketball in addition to his new role as one of The Sun's sports columnists.

Patrick Mooney covered politics, prep sports and professional baseball for several print and online media outlets before joining The Sun in August 2007. He concentrates on prep sports, writing features, profiles and breaking recruiting news.

Sean Fuchs joined The Sun in January 2008 and covers prep football in addition to swimming and diving and other high school sports. During his career, he’s won national awards covering prep, college and pro sports.

Brad Nolan worked as a Sun sports staff writer for nearly five years before taking over as sports editor in April 2005. Since then, The Sun has continued to be honored as one of the top sports sections in the nation.

Chris Sosa formerly served as The Sun's assistant city editor before taking the assistant sports editor position in January 2007. He also writes a weekly sports column for The Sun.

D.J. Wanberg has served in several different capacities during his long-standing career with The Sun. Most recently, he worked as a sports staff writer and sports night editor until being named associate sports editor in 2006.

ESPN has acquired Dyestat

Categories:

0 TrackBacks

Leave a comment

Categories

Monthly Archives

Pages

Brad Engel

Paul LaTour

Dustin Michael Harris

Patrick Mooney

Sean Fuchs

Brad Nolan

Chris Sosa

D.J. Wanberg

Search

About this Entry