The thought just hit me, ... There was no good information on sports available online. I thought it would be a great opportunity to be the first one to do it.

In the information society, nobody thinks. We expect to banish paper, but we actually banish thought.

The archetypal fantasy-sports player feels that winning at fantasy says something about them.

(Longtime CU sports information director) Dave Plati came up with that (number), ... He added up 400 games at CU, 34 at CSU, 50 at Michigan and 516 with the (Denver) Broncos. So, I guess I have done a few.

They will describe success in fantasy sports as being a highly rational, statistics-driven phenomenon, and like in any sort of statistical process, you can't let one good game by one player affect your planning in fantasy sports. So they try not to watch too many games - because they don't want to be influenced by the events on the field.

I think they just thought of her as you would think of a cat or dog or something.