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FanHouse is managed by executive producer Randy Kim. Previous executive producers have moved on to leadership positions at [[Yahoo!]] (Jamie Mottram), [[Yardbarker]] (Alana Nguyen) and [[NBC]] (John Clifford Ness). Many FanHouse bloggers have also moved on to other publications.
FanHouse is managed by executive producer Randy Kim. Previous executive producers have moved on to leadership positions at [[Yahoo!]] (Jamie Mottram), [[Yardbarker]] (Alana Nguyen) and [[NBC]] (John Clifford Ness). Many FanHouse bloggers have also moved on to other publications.


In January 2011, FanHouse was replaced by ''[[Sporting News]]''<ref name="nyt1">[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/14/sports/14fanhouse.html Sporting News Will Take Over AOL FanHouse Content]</ref>.
In January 2011, FanHouse was replaced by ''[[Sporting News]]''<ref name="nyt1">[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/14/sports/14fanhouse.html Sporting News Will Take Over AOL FanHouse Content]</ref>. FanHouse remained as as section of the new website.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 18:14, 29 June 2011

FanHouse is a sports website owned by AOL. Launched in September 2006, FanHouse is considered the Internet's most linked sports blog by aggregator BallHype[1], won Editor & Publisher's 2008 EPpy Award for "Best Sports Blog"[2], and was named as a finalist for the award in 2009.[3]

In January 2009, FanHouse began hiring experienced print journalists, including Jay Mariotti of the Chicago Sun-Times, Kevin Blackistone of the Dallas Morning News, and Lisa Olson of the New York Daily News. FanHouse has continued to bolster its roster, hiring writers away from the Orlando Sentinel, Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Contra Costa Times, among others. FanHouse kept its stable of traditional bloggers as well, including widely published Michael David Smith and Elie Seckbach. Upon its 2006 launch, it became the first sports blog to pay a large number of sports bloggers a per-post fee.

FanHouse is managed by executive producer Randy Kim. Previous executive producers have moved on to leadership positions at Yahoo! (Jamie Mottram), Yardbarker (Alana Nguyen) and NBC (John Clifford Ness). Many FanHouse bloggers have also moved on to other publications.

In January 2011, FanHouse was replaced by Sporting News[4]. FanHouse remained as as section of the new website.

References