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Friday, March 16, 2007
Scion Marketing
I came across this article today.
It's an interesting approach Scion (Toyota's little brother) is taking to gather information on their 20-25 "trend setter" crowd. Found it interesting to see what companies are doing these days to catch our attention.
It's an interesting approach Scion (Toyota's little brother) is taking to gather information on their 20-25 "trend setter" crowd. Found it interesting to see what companies are doing these days to catch our attention.
Thursday, March 15, 2007
Pollard's "Apology"
Cavs' Pollard apologizes for on-air remark
http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/news/story?id=2799905
CLEVELAND -- Cleveland Cavaliers center Scot Pollard looked into the camera during a recent game and said, "Hey kids, do drugs."
Pollard was sitting on the bench in street clothes when he made the remark during a 20-second timeout Sunday against Indiana. The Cavaliers didn't find it funny.
"We have spoken with Scot and certainly do not condone his actions," general manager Danny Ferry said in a statement Wednesday. "He regrets his mistake, using inappropriate humor, particularly when he has always been very involved in the community, projecting positive messages to our youth. We will handle the issue internally."
"It was a bad joke," Pollard said in Thursday editions of The Plain Dealer. "That's all it boils down to. There are a number of things people could say about it, but it just turned out it was a bad joke. Obviously, I don't believe that."
Pollard, who has played in only 17 games this season, was not available Thursday. He would be at practice Friday, the team said.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/news/story?id=2799905
CLEVELAND -- Cleveland Cavaliers center Scot Pollard looked into the camera during a recent game and said, "Hey kids, do drugs."
Pollard was sitting on the bench in street clothes when he made the remark during a 20-second timeout Sunday against Indiana. The Cavaliers didn't find it funny.
"We have spoken with Scot and certainly do not condone his actions," general manager Danny Ferry said in a statement Wednesday. "He regrets his mistake, using inappropriate humor, particularly when he has always been very involved in the community, projecting positive messages to our youth. We will handle the issue internally."
"It was a bad joke," Pollard said in Thursday editions of The Plain Dealer. "That's all it boils down to. There are a number of things people could say about it, but it just turned out it was a bad joke. Obviously, I don't believe that."
Pollard, who has played in only 17 games this season, was not available Thursday. He would be at practice Friday, the team said.
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