CFL Blogging Contest, Pt. 4

Over the past month, I have been participating in a CFL Blogging Contest held by the fine folks over at Sports Interaction. My first article dealt with the changing the kicking game; my second article proposed the idea of a naturalized non-import; my third article asked for a multipart documentary about all the past Grey Cup champions.

And with my fourth, and final, article, I decided to tackle the oft-debated subject of expansion in the CFL. Expansion is a highly polarizing subject among fans of the CFL, and there is no better way to spur a debate than by putting your opinion out there.

As before, share this on Twitter or Facebook (or any other platform you can think of). E-mail this to any and everyone you know. The most views wins, so anything you can do to help me get the most views possible is greatly appreciated. The contest closes August 31st, and the winner will be announced on September 5th.

I'm not going to lie, I want to win. But even if I don't, this was a fun contest to take part in, and it allowed me to venture out of my comfort zone of the Tiger-Cats and look at other aspects of the great game of Canadian football.

I hope everyone enjoyed reading my pieces as much as I enjoyed writing them. And for everyone who helped me out during the past month by posting the articles on Twitter, Facebook and by e-mailing them to friends and family, I can only say thank you. Without you, I wouldn't have been able to compete in this contest. So thanks to everyone who took the time to read what I wrote and share it with others. All your help was, and remains, greatly appreciated.

Articles Added to Sidebar

As everyone is probably already aware, I am participating in a CFL Blogging Contest. I am also trying my darnedest to win it. For anyone who has yet to read my articles, I have decided to add them to the sidebar. So if you haven't checked out the articles, you now do not need to go looking for them in previous posts. They will be front and centre for everyone to see. (Well, technically, they'll be on the side to the right, but you get the idea.)

The contest closes on September 1st, and the writer with the most page views will be crowned the winner. So if you like what I do here, check out the articles over on the sidebar. Thank you for your support.

CFL Blogging Contest, Pt. 3

My latest article for Sports Interaction's CFL Blogging Contest is now up. This one is about a new documentary series that I think the CFL (and TSN) should consider producing.

As with before, please share this with everyone you know either by e-mailing them the link, sharing or liking it on Facebook, retweeting it on Twitter or any other medium you are aware of that can get this out there to the most eyes. The winner of the contest is determined by how many views their articles get, so the more people that see it, the better.

And in case you missed them, here are my two previous articles. One is on the kicking game, and the other is on the ratio.

Thanks for everyone's help.

CFL Blogging Contest, Pt. 2

Last week, I told everyone that I am a participant in Sports Interaction's CFL Blogging Contest. Each week, for four weeks, I will post an original piece of material on the Sports Interaction website.

My first article was about changing the kicking game (and if you have yet to read that article, you still can).

Today, my second article was posted, and this one also deals with a potential rule change. It is about changing the ratio. It is a controversial topic, so I hope it sparks a lot of discussion.

Just like last week, if you could post the article on your Facebook and Twitter profiles, I would greatly appreciate it. The blogger with the most views wins the prize, and I'm not going to lie: I'd really like to win.

CFL Blogging Contest

About two weeks ago, I was approached to take part in a blogging contest for Sports Interaction. Obviously, I accepted.

For the next four weeks I will be contributing one article per week about some aspect of the CFL. The winner will be determined by which writer has the most views. So if you have a Twitter or Facebook profile, please share it; e-mail it to friends and family members; post it on CFL forums. Do whatever you can to get this out there.

My first article is up now.

Thanks again to everyone for your help. I hope you like what you read, and I hope I do you all proud by taking home the prize.