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Прогейминг, Overwatch, киберспорт. Как подростки-геймеры, миллиардеры и предприниматели творят будущее
Увлекательный рассказ из первых рук о проекте самой масштабной в истории профессиональной киберспортивной лиги и о гонке за ее главный приз — миллион долларов.
Добро пожаловать в мир компьютерных игр, где борьба идет за большие деньги. Действующие лица здесь — подростки-геймеры, миллиардеры, владеющие спортивными командами, и знаменитые предприниматели: все они стремятся понять и покорить этот быстро развивающийся мир развлечений будущего. Книга переносит читателя в центр киберспортивной революции, давая возможность погрузиться в жизни игроков и «агентов влияния» игрового мира. Это ироничное и полное неожиданных поворотов повествование о подъеме профессионального гейминга и киберспортивной индустрии.
Автор книги Остин Мурхед — заядлый любитель компьютерных игр, чье внимание приковала к себе лига по Overwatch (OWL): не случайно спортивные магнаты Роберт Крафт, Стэн Кронке и Джефф Уилпон выложили по 20 миллионов долларов, чтобы их команды приняли в ней участие. Пока автор изучает жизнь лиги, OWL у нас на глазах делает киберспорт одним из популярнейших развлечений американской аудитории, заключая контракты на телевизионное вещание с ABC и ESPN, полностью заполняя стадионы НБА во время своих матчей и параллельно формируя новый типаж юных профессиональных спортсменов.
Внимательно следя за двумя ведущими командами лиги, San Francisco Shock и London Spitfire, на их пути к успеху в первом сезоне лиги, Мурхед приоткрывает для нас закулисье киберспорта — изматывающие тренировки и спартанские условия жизни самых популярных игроков турнира. Помимо домов, в которых живут и тренируются геймеры, а также соревнований, в которых они оттачивают свое мастерство, автор проводит читателя в комнаты для совещаний разработчика Overwatch компании Blizzard Entertainment, где бизнесмены, мечтающие заработать на молодежной культуре, инвестируют в новые киберспортивные франшизы десятки миллионов долларов.
Это захватывающая история о суперзвездах гейминга и взгляд в будущее спорта и развлечений.
Для кого эта книга
Для всех фанатов игры Overwatch
Для тех, кто хочет проникнуть в закулисье киберспорта
Добро пожаловать в мир компьютерных игр, где борьба идет за большие деньги. Действующие лица здесь — подростки-геймеры, миллиардеры, владеющие спортивными командами, и знаменитые предприниматели: все они стремятся понять и покорить этот быстро развивающийся мир развлечений будущего. Книга переносит читателя в центр киберспортивной революции, давая возможность погрузиться в жизни игроков и «агентов влияния» игрового мира. Это ироничное и полное неожиданных поворотов повествование о подъеме профессионального гейминга и киберспортивной индустрии.
Автор книги Остин Мурхед — заядлый любитель компьютерных игр, чье внимание приковала к себе лига по Overwatch (OWL): не случайно спортивные магнаты Роберт Крафт, Стэн Кронке и Джефф Уилпон выложили по 20 миллионов долларов, чтобы их команды приняли в ней участие. Пока автор изучает жизнь лиги, OWL у нас на глазах делает киберспорт одним из популярнейших развлечений американской аудитории, заключая контракты на телевизионное вещание с ABC и ESPN, полностью заполняя стадионы НБА во время своих матчей и параллельно формируя новый типаж юных профессиональных спортсменов.
Внимательно следя за двумя ведущими командами лиги, San Francisco Shock и London Spitfire, на их пути к успеху в первом сезоне лиги, Мурхед приоткрывает для нас закулисье киберспорта — изматывающие тренировки и спартанские условия жизни самых популярных игроков турнира. Помимо домов, в которых живут и тренируются геймеры, а также соревнований, в которых они оттачивают свое мастерство, автор проводит читателя в комнаты для совещаний разработчика Overwatch компании Blizzard Entertainment, где бизнесмены, мечтающие заработать на молодежной культуре, инвестируют в новые киберспортивные франшизы десятки миллионов долларов.
Это захватывающая история о суперзвездах гейминга и взгляд в будущее спорта и развлечений.
Для кого эта книга
Для всех фанатов игры Overwatch
Для тех, кто хочет проникнуть в закулисье киберспорта
- GenresNonfictionGames
240 pages, Kindle Edition
First published March 31, 2020
2 people are currently reading
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
January 22, 2020
For those who are curious about esports, legitimate careers 'playing video games' for big money, and Overwatch League (OWL) in particular (specifically, why a whole book is being published about it), we now have Young Guns. The first half of the book talks about the how/whys of the league and esports, the personalities involved, and the huge amounts of money invested into an unknown. The second half of the book follows the inaugural season of the League from start to finish.
For perspective for those who aren't familiar with the subject: OWL is the first major attempt to create a localized (city-based teams) league rather than the usual big competitions or tournaments as has been the norm for esports in the past. There have been attempts previously to create leagues out of video games (e.g., The Championship Gaming Series in 2007) but OWL is the first esports League to be localized (teams have their own cities) and truly worldwide. It comes at a time when viewership numbers for traditional sports are declining (especially among the millenials) and so traditional sports owners are looking to invest where the future appears to be going for sports teams. The book has many figures to explain why the billionaire owners invested in OWL (though it fails to mention or glosses over why big names such as Mark Cuban have vocally chosen not to invest there). OWL is not a small venture: team owners paid anywhere from $10-25 million for a franchise and a Twitch deal was reported to be around $25 million dollars. So this is a huge investment.
Author Moorhead was given inside access to the Overwatch League's inaugural season in order to write this book. Since he did not seem to be an Overwatch player or devotee based on how he described the game, I was curious as to why he would be given such access. With a little research I found that he works for a public relations company that lists Blizzard (the owner of the Overwatch League) as a client and that Blizzard's head of marketing worked as an advisor there for many years. So go into this book with an understanding that this is likely a large PR piece meant to give legitimacy to the fledgling endeavor and rather one-sided. There is no disclosure that Moorhead was paid directly or indirectly by Blizzard to promote the league within the book nor of the connection to the OWL owner to the author's firm.
Those who do not play Overwatch or have watched the league may find the whole thing confusing. There are a LOT of personalities here and a lot of names mentioned that can be hard to follow. As well, since the author really doesn't appear to have been involved in or a fan of Overwatch before writing the book, the characterizations and points feel very shallow. E.g., the phenom of the league, who goes by the name Sinatraa, is built up as a paragon of goodness and good natured competitive spirit throughout the book (you could say he is the main character here). And likely Sinatraa is very nice to the guy following the league around in order to write a book. But this player also has a very serious past of being ugly and nasty in game to other players (called 'toxic' in the community). The author makes several points that the past of toxicity was overrated and likely due to sore losers who misunderstood Sinatraa's competitive joie de vivre. That felt either disingenuous or just really one-sided journalism. Toxicity remains one of the biggest issues with esports today - even more so than hooligans at football/soccer games. In contrast, other players, such as South Korean player and team captain of the New York Excelsior Overwatch team, Saebyeolbe, exemplify that competitive spirit and fun grandstanding that can be enjoyed by all. But he gets little attention as do so many of the other Eastern players in favor of the western players. That sells the book short in a League that is nearly 65% South Korean players (it was an all-South Korean player team that won the Championship as well but I don't recall any interviews with them in the book other than following their American team owner, Jack Etienne).
The author neatly sidesteps the big issues of the OWL and esports. Burnout and injuries, the lack of structure with the little leagues (tier 2 and tier 3 of OWL), an OWL player found to be a pedophile and grooming underage female fans, a team owner involved in a sex trafficking scandal, LGBQT censorship in the countries that have the largest OWL fanbases and players, and especially issues within Activision/Blizzard itself: where many of the founders and key players have left the company and even the commissioner of the league abruptly left. If anything, Blizzard comes out very rosy in this book.
One thing the book does give is perspective on esports vs. traditional sports. While the book makes esports sound like a great adventure into predicting the future, it also points out that esports leagues are fundamentally different from traditional sports in one key aspect: while no one owns football or baseball, Blizzard wholly owns its IP, Overwatch. What this means is that players don't have as much leverage in esports - they can't just threaten to walk away and create their own league if they don't like what the teams are offering in payment. I can't help but feel that this will be huge in defining professional sports in the future. The days of players having some control in the sport are gone and we will see the gaming company and the owners have full control over how much is paid and what benefits the players and staff will receive.
So, with the huge author bias/conflict of interest taken into consideration, is this worth reading? Yes...and no. E.g., parents wanting to know more about esports career dreams of their kids will gain some interesting information but, again, not a balanced picture or useful information (injuries, short time period in which they will play before considered too old, etc.). Those curious about esports and this burgeoning field will get an idea of the scope of the league but not about the shakier foundations that could bring it all toppling down. Those who follow OWL and want some inside information will get that here - but purely anecdotally and only of humorous and innocuous things. There is no real 'juice' and very few things you can't already find on the internet if you follow any social media about OWL or its teams. As well, if you watched league games and especially each match of the Championship, you'll be bored by the play by play, which felt more like filler. I have to commend the author for making OWL sound a lot more interesting to watch than it usually is, though. But the book does give you a few more behind-the-scenes views, though they do sound too much like they are from someone who doesn't have a big-picture view from having been invested in esports over several years or especially competitive Overwatch since the beginning.
I truly hope that someone very invested in OWL but not linked to Activision-Blizzard will write a book in the near future on the topic. One that feels more authentic and not like a marketing piece with an agenda to promote the League. Reviewed from an advance reader copy provided by the publisher.
For perspective for those who aren't familiar with the subject: OWL is the first major attempt to create a localized (city-based teams) league rather than the usual big competitions or tournaments as has been the norm for esports in the past. There have been attempts previously to create leagues out of video games (e.g., The Championship Gaming Series in 2007) but OWL is the first esports League to be localized (teams have their own cities) and truly worldwide. It comes at a time when viewership numbers for traditional sports are declining (especially among the millenials) and so traditional sports owners are looking to invest where the future appears to be going for sports teams. The book has many figures to explain why the billionaire owners invested in OWL (though it fails to mention or glosses over why big names such as Mark Cuban have vocally chosen not to invest there). OWL is not a small venture: team owners paid anywhere from $10-25 million for a franchise and a Twitch deal was reported to be around $25 million dollars. So this is a huge investment.
Author Moorhead was given inside access to the Overwatch League's inaugural season in order to write this book. Since he did not seem to be an Overwatch player or devotee based on how he described the game, I was curious as to why he would be given such access. With a little research I found that he works for a public relations company that lists Blizzard (the owner of the Overwatch League) as a client and that Blizzard's head of marketing worked as an advisor there for many years. So go into this book with an understanding that this is likely a large PR piece meant to give legitimacy to the fledgling endeavor and rather one-sided. There is no disclosure that Moorhead was paid directly or indirectly by Blizzard to promote the league within the book nor of the connection to the OWL owner to the author's firm.
Those who do not play Overwatch or have watched the league may find the whole thing confusing. There are a LOT of personalities here and a lot of names mentioned that can be hard to follow. As well, since the author really doesn't appear to have been involved in or a fan of Overwatch before writing the book, the characterizations and points feel very shallow. E.g., the phenom of the league, who goes by the name Sinatraa, is built up as a paragon of goodness and good natured competitive spirit throughout the book (you could say he is the main character here). And likely Sinatraa is very nice to the guy following the league around in order to write a book. But this player also has a very serious past of being ugly and nasty in game to other players (called 'toxic' in the community). The author makes several points that the past of toxicity was overrated and likely due to sore losers who misunderstood Sinatraa's competitive joie de vivre. That felt either disingenuous or just really one-sided journalism. Toxicity remains one of the biggest issues with esports today - even more so than hooligans at football/soccer games. In contrast, other players, such as South Korean player and team captain of the New York Excelsior Overwatch team, Saebyeolbe, exemplify that competitive spirit and fun grandstanding that can be enjoyed by all. But he gets little attention as do so many of the other Eastern players in favor of the western players. That sells the book short in a League that is nearly 65% South Korean players (it was an all-South Korean player team that won the Championship as well but I don't recall any interviews with them in the book other than following their American team owner, Jack Etienne).
The author neatly sidesteps the big issues of the OWL and esports. Burnout and injuries, the lack of structure with the little leagues (tier 2 and tier 3 of OWL), an OWL player found to be a pedophile and grooming underage female fans, a team owner involved in a sex trafficking scandal, LGBQT censorship in the countries that have the largest OWL fanbases and players, and especially issues within Activision/Blizzard itself: where many of the founders and key players have left the company and even the commissioner of the league abruptly left. If anything, Blizzard comes out very rosy in this book.
One thing the book does give is perspective on esports vs. traditional sports. While the book makes esports sound like a great adventure into predicting the future, it also points out that esports leagues are fundamentally different from traditional sports in one key aspect: while no one owns football or baseball, Blizzard wholly owns its IP, Overwatch. What this means is that players don't have as much leverage in esports - they can't just threaten to walk away and create their own league if they don't like what the teams are offering in payment. I can't help but feel that this will be huge in defining professional sports in the future. The days of players having some control in the sport are gone and we will see the gaming company and the owners have full control over how much is paid and what benefits the players and staff will receive.
So, with the huge author bias/conflict of interest taken into consideration, is this worth reading? Yes...and no. E.g., parents wanting to know more about esports career dreams of their kids will gain some interesting information but, again, not a balanced picture or useful information (injuries, short time period in which they will play before considered too old, etc.). Those curious about esports and this burgeoning field will get an idea of the scope of the league but not about the shakier foundations that could bring it all toppling down. Those who follow OWL and want some inside information will get that here - but purely anecdotally and only of humorous and innocuous things. There is no real 'juice' and very few things you can't already find on the internet if you follow any social media about OWL or its teams. As well, if you watched league games and especially each match of the Championship, you'll be bored by the play by play, which felt more like filler. I have to commend the author for making OWL sound a lot more interesting to watch than it usually is, though. But the book does give you a few more behind-the-scenes views, though they do sound too much like they are from someone who doesn't have a big-picture view from having been invested in esports over several years or especially competitive Overwatch since the beginning.
I truly hope that someone very invested in OWL but not linked to Activision-Blizzard will write a book in the near future on the topic. One that feels more authentic and not like a marketing piece with an agenda to promote the League. Reviewed from an advance reader copy provided by the publisher.
January 14, 2020
(4.5)
I really enjoyed this book. I was already interested in the subject-- I've followed overwatch league vaguely and was recently in a course about the video game industry. This book follows the creation of the Overwatch League, which is a professional esports league focused on Overwatch, a videogame developed and published by Blizzard entertainment.
This was a really fascinating description and analysis of the Overwatch League as a whole.
The first half, which follows the creation of the league, had some really valuable information about the business side of esports leagues. The book jumps between a couple of people who were structurally important in the league, though it was sometimes hard to keep track of who was who. I had to use the search function on my kindle to remind myself of the roles of certain people. This analysis included information on the changing viewing habits of Millenials and Gen Z, and how businessmen were rushing to find anything to occupy them that would make a profit. As someone who is interested in the video game industry, the business side was really engaging. However, I would say even someone who is already interested would become interested. It was just that good. The writing style is casual, but it deals with complex topics with ease.
The second half followed the first season of the Overwatch League and mainly focused on behind-the-scenes info of certain teams. None of them were teams I was invested in at the start, but I certainly became invested in them afterward. The main two teams they followed were the San Francisco Shock and London Spitfire. The tone towards the players was mainly really sweet and tried to show them in a realistic, but positive light. I enjoyed hearing about their personalities and struggles and triumphs, but it was definitely a departure from the style of the first half.
Onto what I didn't like: It was gendered in a really specific way. Though the league is mostly male, the framing of how female players and casters were discussed was very gendered. The author emphasized the attractiveness of most women, and even had a throwaway line about a character in the game named Tracer, where he adds "according to Blizzard, she's a lesbian." Not only is this unnecessary, but Blizzard is also the maker of the game. If they say she's a lesbian, she's a lesbian. There was also some heavy speculation that seemed unfounded compared to what the author had already included. Moments where he would analyze the players' emotions, which felt like an overstep. These were really only a couple of lines, and the majority of the book provides important information clearly and analyzes it well.
This book balanced business and human interest content well, and I thoroughly enjoyed hearing about both. Would 100% recommend, but probably to people who are already interested in videogames.
Thank you to NetGalley for providing me with this ARC in return for an unbiased review.
I really enjoyed this book. I was already interested in the subject-- I've followed overwatch league vaguely and was recently in a course about the video game industry. This book follows the creation of the Overwatch League, which is a professional esports league focused on Overwatch, a videogame developed and published by Blizzard entertainment.
This was a really fascinating description and analysis of the Overwatch League as a whole.
The first half, which follows the creation of the league, had some really valuable information about the business side of esports leagues. The book jumps between a couple of people who were structurally important in the league, though it was sometimes hard to keep track of who was who. I had to use the search function on my kindle to remind myself of the roles of certain people. This analysis included information on the changing viewing habits of Millenials and Gen Z, and how businessmen were rushing to find anything to occupy them that would make a profit. As someone who is interested in the video game industry, the business side was really engaging. However, I would say even someone who is already interested would become interested. It was just that good. The writing style is casual, but it deals with complex topics with ease.
The second half followed the first season of the Overwatch League and mainly focused on behind-the-scenes info of certain teams. None of them were teams I was invested in at the start, but I certainly became invested in them afterward. The main two teams they followed were the San Francisco Shock and London Spitfire. The tone towards the players was mainly really sweet and tried to show them in a realistic, but positive light. I enjoyed hearing about their personalities and struggles and triumphs, but it was definitely a departure from the style of the first half.
Onto what I didn't like: It was gendered in a really specific way. Though the league is mostly male, the framing of how female players and casters were discussed was very gendered. The author emphasized the attractiveness of most women, and even had a throwaway line about a character in the game named Tracer, where he adds "according to Blizzard, she's a lesbian." Not only is this unnecessary, but Blizzard is also the maker of the game. If they say she's a lesbian, she's a lesbian. There was also some heavy speculation that seemed unfounded compared to what the author had already included. Moments where he would analyze the players' emotions, which felt like an overstep. These were really only a couple of lines, and the majority of the book provides important information clearly and analyzes it well.
This book balanced business and human interest content well, and I thoroughly enjoyed hearing about both. Would 100% recommend, but probably to people who are already interested in videogames.
Thank you to NetGalley for providing me with this ARC in return for an unbiased review.
December 22, 2019
A fantastic look at the world of OWL - introducing readers to the insane lives of kids who play video games for a living. Austin does a great job of showing this world and his incredible access means insightful interviews, fascinating characters and a front row seat to the next huge thing in worldwide sports. A great balance of characters and anecdotes with facts and business insight. The next Michael Lewis!
November 24, 2020
I'm honestly not sure who this book is supposed to be for. It's obviously not fans of eSports, because it goes far too in depth about gameplay when it should be assumed someone interested in the Overwatch League (OWL) would know mechanics like the back of their hand. It's obviously not sports fans, because there's a general stigma about games in that sort of environment, yet Moorhead constantly references popular football players as his way of comparing these kids' abilities. It's obviously not business people, because what business person would care to read a book this long about something that's just barely on their radar that has no real meat about the actual business side of things, yet names are dropped of companies and investors every other chapter. This is a bit of a mess of a book, one that could have been interesting but falls flat due to the way things are described and brought up. I guess it's kind of cool to have insight on where some of these players started? But it's also fairly common knowledge, you can go to a Wikipedia article or their Twitter page to gain this information. Just a very, very odd book to me.
January 6, 2020
A ceaselessly compelling look at the booming world of competitive video games. Moorhead delivers on two fronts: the level of access he obtained — to two teams, The London Spitfire and San Francisco Shock — is beyond impressive, and his storytelling ability is inimitable. He zeroes in on the most idiosyncratic and hysterical gamers, coaches, and team owners and locks onto a propulsive narrative to carry the reader through the rollicking OWL season. As a fan of narrative nonfiction, I was reminded of Darcy Frey's The Last Shot, another journalistic feat about a team of youngsters with big dreams competing in a high-stakes world. I'll be on the lookout for whatever Moorhead writes next.
April 2, 2020
Esports are coming. If you’re a Millennial, especially a male Millennial, they are already here. The Young Guns of the title are not just the gaming players but also the Silicon Valley titans starting and financing an entirely different type of esport league in 2016.
Traditional sports like the NFL are losing fans rapidly as they age and are not being replaced by cord-cutting twenty-somethings. Esport fans are an average of only twenty-four. While they may not have much disposable income now, they will in the future. The new Overwatch League (OWL) will have city-based franchise teams—just like the NFL. Once you buy a franchise, its owner is guaranteed not to be relegated, or forced down to the minors. With apologies to their fans, think of the perpetually losing Cleveland Browns. Its owners are still mad rich thanks to network television deals.
Once the OWL is established in the first half of the book, it describes the first season from both the owner and players’ perspective. There is also a summary of season two so the reader will be caught up to the present. Reading the book’s blurb and even my summary above makes Young Guns sound like an exciting book. Unfortunately, it is not. Endless characters and their backstories are introduced but then never heard from again. The author appears to worship the owners of Blizzard, who makes Overwatch. It feels like watching paint dry as I never felt there was an underlying point like there is in most non-fiction histories.
Bottom-line? It was something I never would have expected from a history of esports. It was boring. And sometimes, I read textbooks for fun. I have a high threshold for boring and staid works.
Ultimately, Young Guns is not recommended for anyone but hard-core OWL fans and the families of the players mentioned within the book. A disappointed 2 stars.
Thanks to Hachette Books and NetGalley for a copy in exchange for my honest review.
Traditional sports like the NFL are losing fans rapidly as they age and are not being replaced by cord-cutting twenty-somethings. Esport fans are an average of only twenty-four. While they may not have much disposable income now, they will in the future. The new Overwatch League (OWL) will have city-based franchise teams—just like the NFL. Once you buy a franchise, its owner is guaranteed not to be relegated, or forced down to the minors. With apologies to their fans, think of the perpetually losing Cleveland Browns. Its owners are still mad rich thanks to network television deals.
Once the OWL is established in the first half of the book, it describes the first season from both the owner and players’ perspective. There is also a summary of season two so the reader will be caught up to the present. Reading the book’s blurb and even my summary above makes Young Guns sound like an exciting book. Unfortunately, it is not. Endless characters and their backstories are introduced but then never heard from again. The author appears to worship the owners of Blizzard, who makes Overwatch. It feels like watching paint dry as I never felt there was an underlying point like there is in most non-fiction histories.
Bottom-line? It was something I never would have expected from a history of esports. It was boring. And sometimes, I read textbooks for fun. I have a high threshold for boring and staid works.
Ultimately, Young Guns is not recommended for anyone but hard-core OWL fans and the families of the players mentioned within the book. A disappointed 2 stars.
Thanks to Hachette Books and NetGalley for a copy in exchange for my honest review.
March 18, 2020
Do you remember when you were growing up in the 80's and 90's and you told your parents that you wanted to be a professional video game player and they informed you that you cannot make a living that way ? Well they were wrong . The focus of this story is the video game "OverWatch" and Esports or for those that may not know Electronic sports. Activision-Blizzard corporation decides to set up a Esports League and sell franchisees in various cities . The cast of individuals that jump into this early are some big names that see the potential. People like Robert Kraft, Stan Kroenke, and Peter Guber. As you will see in this book the team owner ship is not cheap. A Overwatch team If they win the championship they get a payday of a million dollars not bad for groups of guys who the oldest maybe an old man at the age of 24.
If I come across a book that sounds interesting I will read as I did with this. But I do believe that individuals who are gamers will probably get more out of this story and the excitement involved. Have not played video games for a while I was a little lost. This is why I gave this only three stars. I received an ARC from Netgalley for a fair an honest review
If I come across a book that sounds interesting I will read as I did with this. But I do believe that individuals who are gamers will probably get more out of this story and the excitement involved. Have not played video games for a while I was a little lost. This is why I gave this only three stars. I received an ARC from Netgalley for a fair an honest review
January 14, 2024
Ignore the rating on this book. If you liked the Overwatch League, this is a 5-star book. It chronicles the first year of the league, focusing on the London Spitfire and the San Francisco Shock. It is well written and entertaining start to finish. My only complaint is how short it is at 250. I wish I could read these for every season of the league.
March 15, 2021
Interesting look behind the scenes. Occasionally I felt muddled - skipping between teams, players and coaches being traded around or fired - but I appreciated the insight into the gamers and economics of the overwatch league
November 5, 2021
It is not a complex review of the cybersport scene, the main subjects are Blizzard PR (surprise! =)) and expanding Overwatch fan base. If you did not play Overwatch do not waste your time. I like this game, that's why 2 stars (not one =) ).
December 16, 2022
really compelling book about a scene i already know a ton about (dallas fuel 2022 champs babyy). was a fun trip down memory lane and i hope the Overwatch League is continued to be analyzed by sports writers (and non-sports writers) for years to come
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