You all know that the I-95 SportsBiz staff is always looking to give the people what they want. As requested, here are your Quick Hits for the week.
The New Yorker’s sports section The Sporting Scene featured a Gladwell-esque piece looking at whether birthplace effects chances of going professional.
Dan Wetzel continues his hold on the Penn State situation, this time coming for former PSU President Graham Spanier.
Tiger Woods criticizes course conditions early in the week going into The Open Championship at Royal Lytham.
Reds prospect Billy Hamilton is really really fast.
A survey conducted by Quinnipiac University favors the renaming of Beaver Stadium in honor of Joe Paterno.
Eagles quarterback Mike Vick says he was “better at reading dogs than defenses” in an interview with USA Today.
A menacing fan (or a menacing individual who is NOT a fan) throws tacks on a road used for the Tour de France route.
A note of caution to all our readers who train for various sporting events outdoors: Look out for angry otters!
If you love basketball and you love analytics, then you have to check this out!
The Poynter Review takes a look at ESPN’s coverage of the Freeh Report.
Deadspin breaks down how the Flyers’ offer sheet to Shea Weber gives a big middle finger to the NHL CBA.
Was letting Jeremy Lin walk to Houston a good idea by the Knickerbockers? Grantland weighs in.
Troy Polamalu admits to hiding injuries to get back into games.
After some command issues, the Diamondbacks are sending their star prospect, Trevor Bauer, back to Triple A.
Jeff Caple writes a piece about The Incline at the London 2012 Olympics.
Bud Selig says that Major League Baseball is in no rush to put ads on jerseys.
How MLB teams are beginning to find diamonds in the rough as late-inning flamethrowers.
Not necessarily the caliber of a Jeff Passan piece, but this ESPN.com feature on Pittsburgh Pirates hometown hero Neil Walker does the trick.
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