Showing posts with label ethan johnson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ethan johnson. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

More Actionless Activity



More great posts from the Actionless Activity Blog:

WNBA: Hierarchy of Needs
WNBA: Choices
Regarding the Haters

I suggest you give them a read.

Thursday, January 8, 2009

Ethmar.Com Is Off The Air



I learned this morning that one of my favorite blogs, ethmar.com has just gone off the air. The reasons why are explained here.

I was very lucky to actually meet Ethan in person, and he's just as insightful as his blog indicates, if you've taken any time to read the entries. Not only could I read fresh perspectives about what was going on in the WNBA, but I could also learn a bit about wine, movies, and other things I might not have been exposed to.

I'm hoping that he comes back to blogging soon - either as a throwaway blogspot account or maybe at a place like Bleacher Report, where he wouldn't be expected to post regularly. At least, I hope he'll keep commenting and if he devotes any of his time to the WNBA that he'll share his thoughts in some medium.

Friday, November 28, 2008

Random Stuff



Don't have much time at the terminal, so here goes:

* Had a great visit with Ethan Johnson - the writer who is half of ethmar.com - where we talked about the W, major league soccer, women's basketball, and wine among other things.

He had this thought: we know that Katie Feenstra takes religion seriously. She's married by now - she got married this month. Ethan pointed out that if she takes her husband's family name...then this is the last we've heard of "Katie Feenstra", so to speak. (Of course, Feenstra could hyphenate her name. Hope the Dream have some extra letters of the alphabet.)

* A nice human interest story with the Dream organization making a contribution. It looks like the Dream know how to pay it forward, too.

Friday, October 10, 2008

The WNBA Between Seasons



Ethan Johnson has a few thoughts about the end of the WNBA season in his post "Closing Comments" at ethmar.com. I suggest you give it a read.