We are using Plone Technology and our structure is our best feature. We do have profiles, groups, events, and leagues all perfectly structured. The website gives you a sub-domaine with your own name, so basically you have your own personal website.

We´ll reopen the site on September.
Please review my site and pass it along and add a link if you feel it worthy.

Cheers,

Eneko Ruiz
http://www.zassh.com

I’d like to do some ad optimization on the site, but more, I want people to read my articles

Old Site is:

http://sportsdirtmore.blogspot.com

New Site is:

http://sportsdirtnmore.wordpress.com

2.) I used to write football columns for a fantasy football site, but they went under, so I decided I’d publish myself.

3.) I’m only 18, so I don’t have much of a background yet, but I’ve done a lot of journalism-related things in the past few years, including writing as a music critic for a local magazine in Cleveland.

4.) I do it because it’s fun, but because it’s fun, I hope it can be my career.

5.) My goal is to write good posts and get paid for it.

6.) I promoted it heavily, emailing Deadspin and other blogs early on, and they linked to it enough that I got to 10,000 uniques a month by the third month. Later on, I got featured as a “Blogger-Powered Blog of Note.” That was after I had moved over to Wordpress, by the way.

7.) Wordpress

8.) Adsense and Yardbarker mostly, though I have experimented with others. Most of my revenue comes through private ad sales, though.

9.) $100 as of January

10.) Design–Right now, it’s having errors on IE with my sidebar. Really though, I’d want better marketing for Firefox just to take Bill Gates’ trash out of use.

11.) I pay a lot of attention to marketing blogs like John Chow and Shoemoney. Sportswise, they are The Big Lead, Dan Steinberg, and Injury Rate over at Fan IQ.

12.) Individual and niche content will become more important. Wait, that’s not a bold prediction, that’s what’s already happening. But, as a journalism major, I think this related to the newspaper industry. No one is attracted to them because they are about so many topics that they can’t specialize and build a loyal fanbase. But, if there was content produced by people as proffessional as journalists that related to a single topic, fans of that topic would really flock to it.

My name is Ben Johnson and I have recently developed a new website titled: BCS Busters Inside College Football. For the past 4 years I have researched the issues behind the BCS Controversy and I believe this can be linked to the College Football Association, where a group of 63 power schools banded together and stripped the NCAA of its governing authority in regulating television revenue.

I am nearing the completion of a book manuscript, which is the purpose of the site as I will be marketing this book in the near future. I have chosen the ebook format because you can update and embed video (YouTube, DivX, ESPN, Google, Yahoo..etc) which creates a stronger product. Please review my site and pass it along and add a link if you feel it worthy.

My old wordpress site can also be found at http://www.bcsbusters.wordpress.com

My new site can be found at http://www.ncaa-schedule.com

NCAA obviously standing for National Championship for Americans Association.

Currently I utilize Commission Junction and Link-share for ad spots and have affiliated myself with a revolutionary audio advertisement company (Pay Per Play) as this looks to be the wave of the future. This revolutionary advertising company looks to surpass Google Adsense within the next three years.

Thanks for the opportunity.

Ben Johnson
Author: “The Grass Ain’t Blue in Georgia – The Story Behind The BCS Controversy.”