That s an average of ten per day, seven days a week, year-round. BCS and CCA developments Pertinent NCAA and governmental legislation Coaching and administration changes and contracts College football scheduling Electronic, print, and broadcast media issues relating to college football New programs and upwardly-mobile programs News about bowl games and playoffs Marketing, development, sponsorship, and facilities issues Controversial issues, e.g., Title IX, confederate flag, gambling, etc. No more chasing down documents. Many national and beat media have joined the intelligent, the informed, The Elite. So, for less than the cost of a single daily newspaper subscription, you can enjoy college football news from hundreds of different sources, from across the country.
Volume varies with the ebb and flow of developments across the country.
If all you want are headlines, or you have difficulty processing a lot of information, you're probably better off sticking to other newspapers and Internet sites. Note that the low output was a yield of four posts per day, which happened twice, while there were seven weeks in which output was at least 15 posts per day. Overall, averages remained remarkably close to the ten per day average figure. When there's little news of long-term interest or import, we do not send articles just to pump up the figures. The service is fantastic.