Weekly Blog Recap

Here's a rundown on all of the content on the blog this week:

(2/2) Why the Bulls-Cavaliers Trade Means More than You Think 
Incoming freshman Mitchell Myers makes his blog debut with this NBA trade analysis. This in-depth look at what Luol Deng means for the Cavs, and what Andrew Bynum and draft picks meant for the Bulls.

(2/3) Letter to 49er Fans
Featured Blogger Thomas Kroner pens this open letter following the San Francisco's disappointing playoff finish. This unabashedly biased piece comes off like an obituary, and a must-read for Bay Area fanatics.

(2/4) The Weekly Rant: Arbitration and Bullpen Construction
Max Fogle ponders if teams are acquiring veteran relief pitchers in order to keep the arbitration prices of their current bullpen low.  He reaches the conclusion that "proven closers" may actually represent relative bargains in the long run.

(2/5) Blogger Roundtable: Foreign Invasion- International Sports in the U.S.
Assistant Editor Adam Malz rounds up the bloggers for the weekly roundtable. This week's question? Which internationally popular sport has the most potential in the U.S.?  We all chime in without any understanding of how cricket is actually played,

(2/6)  Rivalry Wear Changing the Model
The blog profiles Rivalry Wear, an emerging sports apparel start-up with a unique e-commerce model.  It's innovative founders are two recent Cornell grads, so it's more than worth a read.

(2/7) Event Recap: NHLPA's Alex Dagg and Mathieu Schneider
We finally got around to posting Jon Levitan's recap from this awesome event last semester.  NHLPA officials Alex Dagg (Director of Operations) and Mathieu Schneider (Special Assistant) spoke to SBS members about labor relations in hockey, among a host of topics.  Schneider, a former All-Star and Stanley Cup winner discussed his playing career through a series of work stoppages.

(2/8) Batting Leadoff: Marginal Win Value and Dollars Per Win
Our partners at Batting Leadoff deliver premium baseball content, and this piece is no exception. See what factors need to be considered in evaluating baseball transactions.

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