Headquarters | United States |
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Website | http://www.scout.com/ |
Available in | English |
Scout.com is an integrated sports publishing company that produces both an Internet product and a print product. Scout has more than 2.1 million visitors. Every day, it has 1,100 pieces of new content.[citation needed]
Internet publishing[]
The Internet publishing division consists of a network of over 200 web sites that publish inside and exclusive content focusing on high school, college, and professional team sports. The network is managed with Scout’s proprietary Camelot publishing technology that allows publishers to rapidly write, cross-reference, distribute and syndicate stories and information about sports from anywhere in the world. In 2007, several top publishers including the Ohio State, Florida, Oklahoma, and USC markets filed a class action lawsuit against the network,[1] ultimately affiliating with ESPN.com.
Scout Publishing[]
Scout Publishing is the company’s print publishing division. It produces 33 college and professional team-focused magazines in the country[citation needed]. Scout Publishing magazines utilize the content and audience of Scout.com to develop, promote and market its monthly magazines.
References[]
- ↑ Lemke, Tim. "The Washington Times". The Washington Times. The Washington Times, LLC. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/jul/31/espn-college-sites-forming-partnerships/.
External links[]
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