« Rolle, Brigance honored for courage tonight | Main | 'Wild Thing' banned from his kid's hoops games »

Ravens unveil new Web site design

A fact of life for all of us in the media business is that you folks increasingly will be going to non-traditional places to get your information -- the days of waiting for the newspaper to arrive on your doorstep as your only source for news are long over.

That's one of the reasons you happen to be reading this thing, called a blog. And for sports fans, an alternative to traditional media are Web sites that are operated by sports leagues and sports teams. Arguably, they have an advantage of being single-purposed and better access to the central figures in that organization, namely the players, coaches and front office personnel.

We also hope that the audience finds value in what we at independent news organizations offer in terms of the expertise, professionalism, artistry and independence we try to bring to any subject. But that's a discussion for another time.

Right now, we want to point out that the Ravens have unveiled a new Web site design of their own with the main story of the moment being about new free agent acquisition Brendon Ayanbadejo, told in both words and a video interview, with the Ravens' Mike Duffy doing the reporting. There are also video clips of college players from the recent NFL combine and a roundup of opinions from draft experts about the Ravens' draft needs.

Photo credit: John Makely/Sun

About the blogger
Bill Ordine has been a reporter and editor for more than 25 years and during that time has covered Super Bowls, major murder trials, township zoning board meetings and bat mitzvahs. In his time with The Baltimore Sun, he has been an assistant city editor, pro football writer, poker columnist, enterprise sports reporter and now blogger -- which may indicate his editors have yet to find a job he can get right.
Most Recent Comments
-- ADVERTISEMENT --

Photo galleries
Blog updates
Recent updates to baltimoresun.com sports blogs  Subscribe to this feed