They write (and report) about sports. You could be on the sidelines of a game, interviewing coaches and players, working in the office putting together story that another sports journalist collected, etc. Basically, you won't have one speci...
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100311181...
Loyalist College has a one-year intensive in sports journalism, so there are probably others. Sometimes you'll find it as a specialization in a broader journalism degree, and that might give you more flexibility on graduation.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081115100...
Join our keynote speaker Michael Wilbon, sports journalism pioneer, Sam Crenshaw, WXIA sports anchor, and other influential sports journalists for an event that will give you ALL the ins and outs about being a journalism professional in the...
http://spelblog.wordpress.com/2009/09/09/aabj-presents-...
Tiger Woods has made the sports-journalism world do a double take.
http://topsy.com/tb/nymag.com/daily/sports/2009/12/will...
Chris Isenberg: A lot of the blog is written by my friend Dave Larzelere. I would say 90 per cent of the stuff, right now, is written by him. I think that’s how I got interested in reading, in general, and once I started reading, I liked sp...
http://www.formatmag.com/features/no-mas/
Sportswriters shouldn't have an issue with getting into the field as it's low-paid and most journalists won't stay around for it.
http://www.chacha.com/question/does-sports-journalism-h...
Sir, I will hand-deliver your buck-and-a-quarter ASAP.
http://www.jsonline.com/sports/81940462.html