Quote of the Day
"Good idea, wrong
time of day."
-- Nuggets F Kenyon Martin, on Saturday’s Nuggets-Suns outdoor game, which saw temperatures in the 60s and strong winds (DENVER POST, 10/12).
Top Stories

Heat-Nets Draws Sellout Crowd In London While most major sports leagues in recent years have begun implementing plans to expand globally, the NBA remains at the forefront of international expansion efforts. As the league continues its NBA Europe Live exhibition tour, most recently featuring Nets-Heat before a sellout crowd at London's O2 arena, David Stern expresses a desire to see regular-season games in the U.K. by 2012. Stern also identifies the country as one that "could eventually host a franchise," although doubts remain as to whether there is enough fan interest to sustain a team over an entire season. Meanwhile, the growth efforts extend beyond just Europe, as the NBA and AEG finally unveil details of their long-discussed, multi-billion dollar joint venture to develop and operate arenas in China. Stateside, the Nuggets and Suns play an outdoor exhibition under the lights at Indian Wells. While some players bemoan chilly temperatures, the sellout crowd generates an "undeniable buzz" for what could become an annual event.
Numbers Game
Fox' NLCS ratings down from comparative coverage; NBC's "Sunday Night Football" earns 9.4/15 overnight.
Slide Away?
NHL team owners wary of league's revenue-sharing system, rapidly rising salary cap.
Technological Advancement
HP signs sponsorship deal with NBA, its initial league partnership.
Forward Pass
FCC ruling favors NFL Net in dispute with Comcast, though case must still go before an administrative law judge.
Packing It In
Economy claims another victim, as Green Bay delays Lambeau Field Atrium expansion.
On The Green
TaylorMade-adidas Golf reaches deal to acquire Ashworth for $1.90 per share.
First Aid Station
Devine Racing partners with Competitor Group to help stabilize struggling Las Vegas Marathon.
Counting The Votes
While Philly fans give mixed (or worse) greeting to Sarah Palin, appearance raises more serious questions about when to mix politics with sports.





