00:00One of the stories that were dominating the scenes last week in sports broadcasting, obviously, was Diana Rossini and Mike
00:06Vrabel.
00:07Just a 35,000-foot view from, you know, looking down on it.
00:11And it's collateral damage, you think, on, you know, journalism and where you think the fallout lies here.
00:17Just a short takeaway on what you thought of the whole story a week ago.
00:23Yeah, I don't have much insight into the situation itself.
00:27Obviously, having been in this business for a long time and there are opinions that are formed based on how
00:36the situation unfolds, I know that in the day and age that we live in now, things are amplified in
00:43a manner and information is shared very quickly, swiftly, and very strong opinions are formed.
00:52Whether you have actual insight or not, that's just the world we live in.
00:57And I think the story took on a life of its own based on a lot of the factors involved.
01:05You know, Diana's very respected within the industry, but she's a very well-known entity.
01:11And then to have Mike Vrabel, who has been incredibly successful as a head coach, and then the curiosity that
01:20comes into play within the insider game.
01:23I think that's also piqued the interest of people because it's not something that we really know exactly how it
01:30works.
01:30There's a bit of a mystery behind it, how people get information, how they leverage information, how they use information,
01:39and then how they make a career out of that.
01:43So I think that's part of the reason, obviously, there are some other factors involved, why people have been incredibly
01:49interested in this story.
01:53On a personal level, I certainly don't have any of the particulars, so it's hard for me to truly comment
02:01on it.
02:02I do know that people have run with it, and that's part of the deal now.
02:07It doesn't matter if you have all parts of the story.
02:10If you have a platform, you're in a position to share your thoughts one way or the other.
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