ESPN executive sees Caitlin Clark as ‘gateway drug’ to watching women’s sports
"If that brought you in, I’m going to keep you here."
"If that brought you in, I’m going to keep you here."
Burns has a long history in journalism and most recently worked at ESPN.
“That's how you tell a story that reaches more people, if you're hearing from more people.”
"Are women playing on the field, court, ice, etc.? We want those business stories."
"We see the demand for coverage that goes beyond the surface."
Overall revenue is expected to increase to $2.35 billion in 2025.
Caitlin Clark, A'ja Wilson, Sabrina Ionescu, etc. show us how to win against the doubters.
In the year of the women's sports boom, the most lucrative sport for female athletes wasn't basketball or soccer, but pickleball.
"I think a lot of it has to do with the internet."
"They are uncomfortable, they are awkward, they are weird."
Puck reporter John Ourand confirmed a peculiar dynamic that exists between the NBA and WNBA when it comes to broadcast rights fees.
"I think this is going to become a phenomenon year after year."