Stephen A. Smith Plans to Be Back in Print and Blog Frequently
As we noted earlier today, yesterday’s arrival of the Stephen A. Smith personal website/blog to the internet came, as expected, with plenty of anti-SAS commenters along for the ride.
At one point, the comments turned ugly, racist and downright nasty. According to Smith, who spoke to the Daily Examiner via cell phone from Dallas, they’ll be coming down today — but they won’t discourage him from posting more frequently. He tells us the site is being run by friends and family members, and has been in the works for a couple of years. And — he plans to blog on it two to three times a week. (more…)
As we noted earlier today, yesterday’s arrival of the Stephen A. Smith personal website/blog to the internet came, as expected, with plenty of anti-SAS commenters along for the ride.
At one point, the comments turned ugly, racist and downright nasty. According to Smith, who spoke to the Daily Examiner via cell phone from Dallas, they’ll be coming down today — but they won’t discourage him from posting more frequently. He tells us the site is being run by friends and family members, and has been in the works for a couple of years. And — he plans to blog on it two to three times a week. (more…)


Although he’s yet to make his way back into the print world since being ousted from the Inquirer, Stephen A. Smith is back to writing again: on a blog. Amazingly, Smith, a vociferous critic of blogs — most likely because, well, many
Last night, former Inquirer columnist and current ESPN megaphone Stephen A. Smith made another appearance on Chris Matthews’s political yell-fest Hardball, this time to talk about Sen. Barack Obama’s roundtable debate with John Edwards and Hillary Clinton. Smith was not impressed. In fact, he was “disgusted.” Smith also said he was “totally bored” with Obama’s performance. “I thought Barack Obama took a significant step back,” he scoffed into the camera.
The Inquirer’s announcement late yesterday afternoon about columnist Stephen A. Smith’s demotion back to beat reporter caused a stir around the sports media community and has also exposed his massive unpopularity with the local fanbase. Since he became ESPN’s NBA barking dog a couple of years ago, it seems many in the region aren’t going to miss his phoned-in columns to the paper. 



