"Red Stone () is a 2D massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) developed by L&K; Logic Korea. Story The story of Red Stone begins in the fantasy world of Prandel as players go on an adventurous quest to search for a mystical red stone that fell from heaven. At the end of the story, the player may choose to give the red stone in exchange for rewards to one of Prandels three factions, the Red Devil, the Underworld or Heaven, who seek to use the power of the Red Stone for their own gain. Synopsis When the information about Red stone was first released, The game was supposed to be a single-player RPG that the player should choose one of several characters and be proceeded with the story. And then there was no news for a while, and then all of sudden, it was released as Online MMORPG game which had almost different concept from what it was at the first place. However, back in the time when it was being developed as a single-player game, the characteristics of the game such as the transformation system were already established. The game that came out with its unique catchphrase called Transformation RPG. In fact, players were highly excited when its transformation system was released, but what came out of it was the slow-paced 2D game such as Lineage (video game). In result, many people left. However, the transformation system itself was novel and there were quite a lot strategies for it. Classes * Squire * Warrior * Magic Archer * Magic Lancer * Magician * Werewolf * Priest * Fallen Angel * Thief * Monk * Princess * Little Witch * Necromancer * Demon * Spiritualist * Champion * Opticalist * Beastman * Maid * Demon Sorceress * Musketeer * Alchemist Gameplay Red stone features the combat between the player and the monster using various skills along with the transformation system. It has two classes for each character at the same time. Converting a class is called in-game term "transformation" or "weapon conversion". Classes that transform include Magician / Werewolf, Priest / Fallen Angel, Necromancer / Devil, Princess / Little witch, Maid / Demon sorceress, and Musketeer / Alchemist . The rest are weapon conversion classes. The reason for distinguishing between transformation and weapon conversion is that the class conversion method is different. It is necessary for both transformation and weapon conversion to learn one or more of the skill of the job to be replaced, but in the case of transformation, the cost of converting the class requires 15 CP. Also, if the CP becomes negative during transformation, the transformation is cancelled. Nintendo DS adaptation is a singleplayer only adaptation for the Nintendo DS released only in Japan. It features exclusive dungeons not available in the original game. External links * Official Red Stone (Global) website * Official Red Stone (Korea) website Category:Massively multiplayer online role-playing games Category:2003 video games Category:Video games developed in South Korea Category:Windows games Category:Windows-only games "

— Red Stone 🌴

"Cervus is a genus of deer that primarily are native to Eurasia, although one species occurs in northern Africa and another in North America. In addition to the species presently placed in this genus, it has included a whole range of other species now commonly placed in other genera, but some of these should perhaps be returned to Cervus. Additionally, the species-level taxonomy is in a state of flux. Taxonomy Genus Until the 1970s, Cervus also included the members of the genera Axis, Dama, Elaphurus and Hyelaphus, and until the late 1980s, it included members of Przewalskium, Rucervus and Rusa. With the exception of the chital (Axis axis), barasinga (Rucervus duvaucelii), Schomburgk's deer (R. schomburgki), and members of the genus Dama, genetic evidence suggests all should be returned to Cervus. Species In the third edition of Mammal Species of the World from 2005, only the red deer (C. elaphus) and sika deer (C. nippon) were recognized as species in the genus Cervus. Genetic and morphological evidence suggest more species should be recognized. For example, the subspecies C. e. canadensis (elk/wapiti) is considered by some to be a separate species.Ludt, C.J.L; Schroeder, Rottmann and Kuehn (2004). Mitochondrial DNA phylogeography of red deer (Cervus elaphus). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 31: 1064–1083. Red deer species group Within the red deer species group, some sources have recommended the elk or wapiti (C. canadensis) and Central Asian red deer should be treated as species.Randi, Mucci, Claro-Hergueta, Bonnet and Douzery (2001). A mitochondrial DNA control region phylogeny of the Cervinae: speciation in Cervus and implications for conservation. Anim. Conserv. 4: 1–11. If the Central Asian red deer (from the Caspian Sea to western China) is recognized as a species, it includes the Yarkand deer and Bactrian deer (the two may be synonymous), but it could possibly also include the Kashmir stag, which has not been sampled in recent studies. If it is included in the Central Asian red deer, the scientific name of that species is C. hanglu. If it is not included, the scientific name of that species is C. yarkandensis, and the Kashmir stag (C. hanglu) may represent a separate monotypic species. Others members of the red deer group, which may represent separate species, are C. corsicanus, C. wallichi and C. xanthopygus. If so, C. corsicanus includes the subspecies C. c. barbarus (perhaps a synonym of corsicanus), and is restricted to Maghreb in North Africa, Corsica and Sardinia. C. wallichi would probably include the subspecies C. w. kansuensis and C. w. macneilli (both are perhaps synonyms of C. w. wallichi), and would be found from Tibet to central China.Smith and Xie, editors (2008). Mammals of China. C. xanthopygus would probably include the subspecies C. x. alashanicus (perhaps a synonym of C. x. xanthopygus), and would be found from the Russian Far East to northeastern China. This would restrict the "true" red deer (C. elaphus) to Europe, Anatolia, the Caucasus and northwestern Iran, and the elk/wapiti (C. canadensis) to North America and the Asian regions of the Tian Shan, Altai, and Great Khingan. Alternatively, the barbarus group species are subspecies of the "true" red deer, while the C. wallichii and C. xanthopygus groups are subspecies of the elk/wapiti. Sika deer species group The sika deer should be split into four species based on genetics, morphology and voice, although this may be premature based on the presently available evidence. If split, the potential species are C. yesoensis from northern and central Japan (Hokkaido and northern and central Honshu), C. nippon of southern Japan (southern Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Okinawa, Tsushima and other small islands), C. hortulorum of mainland Asia (the Russian Far East, Korea, central and eastern China and northern Vietnam), and C. taiouanus of Taiwan. Mating system Members of the genus Cervus have polygynous mating systems within harems. These harems consist of several males, numerous females and their young offspring 1–3 years in age Members of this genus have a yearly breeding season where they display sensory exploitation, intrasexual competition, and weaponry. Females will fight for optimal mating opportunities and sexually selection for males with larger antler size and/or greater roar quality. The degree of polygyny and female aggregation is dependent on the level of food distribution. Females aggregating in areas with more food leading to larger harems Female distribution influences the level of polygyny. Female-female competition Female-female competition has been observed within harems in the red deer species (Cervus elaphus) prior to and during the mating season. Aggression is displayed through nose threats, kicking, and displacements. Elevated aggression has only been observed during the breeding season. Competition can be for access to mates or reproductive resources such as food, or nesting areas. Female-female aggression in ungulates is often overlooked because it is not as extravagant as male antler combat. Female conflicts occur so the winner has first access to the harem male at the start of the mating season before he is exhausted or low on sperm storage. Secondary sexual traits While an emphasis in observations of sexual selection is placed on combat using antlers, males with higher roaring rates are also being selected for. During the breeding season males will make calls to attract mates and compete with other males. Like antler size, mating call quality is an indicator of mate potential. Red deer can distinguish the calls of the males in their harem, others and their offspring. Indirect benefits Females select for males with larger antlers which indirectly benefits them. Large antler size in males is a sign of health and strength. The visual display is a reliable indicator of mate quality, providing indirect benefits. The females are not directly affected by these characteristics, but they will produce more viable and fit offspring. Males with large antlers mate and sire more offspring than smaller, younger males. Large antler size is correlated with overall health, fitness and an increase in sperm production and quality. References External links * Category:Mammal genera Category:Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus "

— Cervus 🌴

"NSMA logo The National Sports Media Association (NSMA), formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, is an organization of sports media members in the United States, and constitutes the American chapter of the International Sports Press Association (AIPS).See: . Winston-Salem, North Carolina now serves as the headquarters for the NSMA, which is responsible for the organizing and counting of all the ballots for the National, State (50 states plus D.C.), and Hall of Fame winners. The organization had been based in Salisbury, North Carolina until 2017. There are now more than 100 inductees in the Hall of Fame.. National Sportscasters Media Association Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 19, 2018. The organization plans and funds the Annual Awards Program. Former television sportscaster Dave Goren serves as the NSMA's executive director. History :See footnoteOur History. NSSA website. Retrieved 2011-08-21. The National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association (NSSA) was formed in 1959 by a local restaurant owner, Pete DiMizio, to honor regional sportscasters and sportswriters whom he had met at the Greensboro Open Golf Tournament in Greensboro, North Carolina. When DiMizio died, Dr. Ed McKenzie took over the leadership role and guided it through the expansion to a national association. Its first Annual Awards Program was held in Salisbury, North Carolina, on April 12, 1960. Lindsey Nelson was selected the 1959 National Sportscaster of the Year and Red Smith was voted the 1959 Sportswriter of the Year. In 1962 Grantland Rice was selected as the first Hall of Fame inductee. As Red Smith inducted Rice into the Hall of Fame, he said, "Who knows what will become of this Hall of Fame? It might never be heard from again. No matter, it cannot be improved, for it is perfect tonight with only Granny enshrined." In April 1990, the NSSA celebrated its 31st Annual Awards Program, with Chris Berman of ESPN being selected as Sportscaster of the Year and Peter Gammons receiving the honor as Sportswriter of the Year. The Hall of Fame inductees were Dave Anderson, Pulitzer Prize winner from The New York Times, and Jack Buck, the long-time radio voice of the St. Louis Cardinals and a radio and television sportscaster for CBS. Though located in Salisbury, "the NSSA office itself has bounced around town like a ping-pong ball." The Hall of Fame opened officially on May 1, 2000 in the two-story, 10,000-square-foot former North Carolina Federal Savings and Loan building at 322 East Innes Street in Salisbury. When Claude Hampton became NSSA director, he was told the Hall of Fame was nothing more than a desk drawer with folders in the Chamber of Commerce building. He wanted an actual building and considered Catawba College as a location, but when he saw the branch of the failed bank in 1990, he made an offer which was accepted. The goal was to open the museum by 1992. A 23-foot sculpture of two eagles was moved from the bank to Charlotte Motor Speedway, but people wanted the eagles back, so they were returned and local people donated their services to put the eagles back and get the building ready. An opening reception and dedication took place in 1991. But due to lack of funding, it took ten years for the building to actually open. Until then, hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of memorabilia were stored in boxes. With the Hall of Fame open, visitors could hear Babe Ruth's called shot, Hank Aaron's 715th home run, the Ice Bowl, the 1992 Duke-Kentucky game, and young Tiger Woods on The Mike Douglas Show. On November 1, 2005, Community Bank of Rowan (later part of Yadkin Financial) purchased the Innes Street location, opening its headquarters there in 2006. This required the NSSA to move to a temporary location on North Main Street in Salisbury, but visitors would not be allowed. Veteran sports journalist Dave Goren, best known as sports director at WXII-TV in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, became NSSA executive director September 1, 2009. On December 1 of that year, the NSSA held a reception at its new office in 1,900 square feet at 325 Lee Street in Salisbury. The warehouse only included a few items such as shoes autographed by Ralph Sampson and a football signed by Berman; the rest remained in storage. The NSSA has since moved to Summit Avenue in Salisbury, on the campus of Catawba College. At the 54th annual program in June 2013, Dan Patrick of ESPN Radio received the award as Sportscaster of the Year with Peter King of Sports Illustrated honored as Sportswriter of the Year. The Hall of Fame inductees were Mitch Albom and Dick Vitale. In June 2014, hockey broadcaster Mike "Doc" Emrick was voted Sportscaster of the Year, with King repeating as Sportswriter of the Year. Inducted in the Hall of Fame were sportscaster Marv Albert and sportswriter Rick Reilly. Emrick and writer Tom Verducci were the national award winners honored on June 8, 2015. Four new NSSA Hall of Fame members were inducted: baseball writer Hal McCoy, basketball commentator Bill Raftery, sportswriter and sportscaster Lesley Visser and, posthumously, author, journalist and television personality Dick Schaap. In April 2017, after 57 years in Salisbury, the National Sports Media Association moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Organization The NSSA is the only national organization which brings together the two crafts of sportscasting and sportswriting. There are approximately 1,100 dues-paying members. The Sportscasters and Sportswriters Foundation Board is made up of individuals in Salisbury, North Carolina, as well as the current national board president, who feel that sports in the United States are important. The Sportscasters and Sportswriters themselves have a Board of Directors. In addition, The Hall of Fame, Inc. has been set up as the educational arm of the NSSA, and it has tax- exempt status granted by the Internal Revenue Service. Paul "Bear" Bryant Award The Paul "Bear" Bryant Award is an award that has been given annually since 1986 to NCAA college football's national coach of the year. The Award was named in honor of longtime Alabama coach Bear Bryant after he died of a heart attack in 1983. It is voted on by the NSMA,Bear Bryant Award. NSMA website. Retrieved 2017-04-06. and proceeds from the awards ceremony benefit the American Heart Association. The College Football Coach of the Year Award began in 1957 and was renamed for Bryant in 1986. Bryant himself won the AFCA Coach of the Year award in 1961, 1971, and 1973. According to the official website: > The Paul "Bear" Bryant College Football Coaching Award ceremony is an > exclusive event that honors a college football coach whose great > accomplishments, both on and off the field, are legendary. The award > recognizes the masters of coaching and allows them to take their deserved > place in history beside other legends like Bear Bryant. Clarence "Big House" Gaines Awards The NSMA established the Clarence "Big House" Gaines College Basketball Coach of the Year Awards in 2010, with the first presentation occurring in 2011. The awards are presented to two head coaches – one in NCAA Division I and one in Division II – at the annual NSMA awards banquet. The purpose of the award is to recognize coaches who might not receive recognition from "mainstream outlets." An NSMA committee votes after the end of the men's and women's championship tournaments. The award is named for Clarence Gaines, the former head coach of Winston-Salem State University. National Sportscaster of the Year :For list of winners, see footnoteFor each year's National Sportscaster and National Sportswriter, go to the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association website, click on "Awards" and then "National Awards". The list of "National Sportswriters" is below the list of "National Sportscasters." NSSA website. Retrieved 2017-01-04. *1959 – Lindsey Nelson (NBC) *1960 – Lindsey Nelson (NBC) *1961 – Lindsey Nelson (NBC) *1962 – Lindsey Nelson (NBC) *1963 – Chris Schenkel (CBS) *1964 – Chris Schenkel (CBS) *1965 – Vin Scully (L. A. Dodgers) *1966 – Curt Gowdy (NBC) *1967 – Chris Schenkel (ABC) *1968 – Ray Scott (CBS) *1969 – Curt Gowdy (NBC) *1970 – Chris Schenkel (ABC) *1971 – Ray Scott (CBS) *1972 – Keith Jackson (ABC) *1973 – Keith Jackson (ABC) *1974 – Keith Jackson (ABC) *1975 – Keith Jackson (ABC) *1976 – Keith Jackson (ABC) *1977 – Pat Summerall (CBS) *1978 – Vin Scully (L.A. Dodgers, CBS) *1979 – Dick Enberg (NBC) *1980 – Dick Enberg (NBC) and Al Michaels (ABC) *1981 – Dick Enberg (NBC) *1982 – Vin Scully (L.A. Dodgers, CBS) *1983 – Al Michaels (ABC) *1984 – John Madden (CBS) *1985 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1986 – Al Michaels (ABC) *1987 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1988 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1989 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *1990 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *1991 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1992 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1993 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *1994 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *1995 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1996 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *1997 – Bob Costas (NBC) *1998 – Jim Nantz (CBS) *1999 – Dan Patrick (ESPN) *2000 – Bob Costas (NBC, HBO) *2001 – Chris Berman (ESPN) *2002 – Joe Buck (Fox) *2003 – Joe Buck (Fox) *2004 – Joe Buck (Fox) *2005 – Jim Nantz (CBS) *2006 – Joe Buck (Fox) *2007 – Jim Nantz (CBS) *2008 – Jim Nantz (CBS) *2009 – Jim Nantz (CBS) *2010 – Mike Tirico (ABC, ESPN)The hall of fame inductees and the Sportscaster and Sportswriter of the Year will be honored during the NSSA's 52nd Annual Awards Weekend, May 14–16, 2011, in Salisbury, N.C., along with 110 state Sportscasters and Sportswriters of the Year. *2011 – Dan Shulman (ESPN) *2012 – Dan Patrick (NBC) *2013 – Mike Emrick (NBC) *2014 – Mike Emrick (NBC) *2015 – Mike Emrick (NBC) *2016 – Vin Scully (L.A. Dodgers) *2017 – Kevin Harlan (CBS, Turner) *2018 - Doris Burke (ESPN, ABC) *2019 – Kevin Harlan (CBS, Turner) National Sportswriter of the Year :For list of winners, see footnote Jim Murray, writing for the Los Angeles Times, won the National Sportswriter of the Year award a record 14 times, including 12 years in succession from 1966 to 1977. More recently, Rick Reilly, writing for Sports Illustrated and ESPN, has won 11 awards. *1959 – Red Smith (New York Herald-Tribune) *1960 – Red Smith (New York Herald-Tribune) *1961 – Red Smith (New York Herald-Tribune) *1962 – Red Smith (New York Herald-Tribune) *1963 – Arthur Daley (New York Times) *1964 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1965 – Red Smith (New York Herald-Tribune) *1966 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1967 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1968 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1969 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1970 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1971 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1972 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1973 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1974 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1975 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1976 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1977 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1978 – Will Grimsley (Associated Press) *1979 – Jim Murray (Los Angeles Times) *1980 – Will Grimsley (Associated Press) *1981 – Will Grimsley (Associated Press) *1982 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1983 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1984 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1985 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1986 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1987 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1988 – Frank Deford (Sports Illustrated) *1989 – Peter Gammons (Sports Illustrated) *1990 – Peter Gammons (Boston Globe) *1991 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *1992 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *1993 – Peter Gammons (Boston Globe, ESPN) *1994 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *1995 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *1996 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *1997 – Dave Kindred (Sporting News) *1998 – Mitch Albom (Detroit Free Press) *1999 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2000 – Bob Ryan (Boston Globe) *2001 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2002 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2003 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2004 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2005 – Steve Rushin (Sports Illustrated) *2006 – Rick Reilly (Sports Illustrated) *2007 – Bob Ryan (Boston Globe) *2008 – Bob Ryan (Boston Globe) *2009 – Bob Ryan (Boston Globe) *2010 – Peter King (Sports Illustrated) *2011 – Peter King (Sports Illustrated) *2012 – Joe Posnanski (Sports Illustrated) *2013 – Peter King (Sports Illustrated) *2014 – Tom Verducci (Sports Illustrated) *2015 – Tom Verducci (Sports Illustrated) *2016 – Tom Verducci (Sports Illustrated) *2017 – Adrian Wojnarowski (ESPN) *2018 – Adrian Wojnarowski (ESPN) *2019 – Adrian Wojnarowski (ESPN) State winners :See footnote *Sportscaster of the Year (1959–present; in each state and the District of Columbia) *Sportswriter of the Year (1959–present; in each state and the District of Columbia) Hall of Fame Each spring, the NSMA Hall of Fame inducts one or more new members.For the official list of the members of the NSMA Hall of Fame, go to the NSMA website, click on "Awards" and then click on "Hall of Fame." For each inductee's biographical sketch, click on the hyperlink for that inductee. NSMA website. Retrieved 2017-01-01. There were not any inductees in 1965, 1966, 1968, and 2006. *1962 – Grantland Rice *1963 – Ted Husing *1964 – Damon Runyon *1964 – Graham McNamee *1965 – (no induction) *1966 – (no induction) *1967 – Ring Lardner *1968 – (no induction) *1969 – J.G. Taylor Spink *1970 – Clem McCarthy *1971 – John Kieran *1972 – Mel Allen *1973 – Arch Ward *1973 – Red Barber *1974 – Bill Stern *1974 – Stanley Woodward *1975 – Dan Parker *1975 – Russ Hodges *1976 – Arthur Daley *1976 – Dizzy Dean *1977 – Red Smith *1978 – Jesse Owens *1978 – Jim Murray *1979 – John Wayne *1979 – Lindsey Nelson *1980 – Bob Considine *1980 – Lou Gehrig *1981 – Chris Schenkel *1981 – Curt Gowdy *1982 – Ray Scott *1983 – Jack Brickhouse *1984 – Shirley Povich *1985 – Si Burick *1986 – Bob Prince *1986 – Don Dunphy *1986 – Jimmy Cannon *1987 – Jim McKay *1987 – Will Grimsley *1988 – Fred Russell *1988 – Harry Caray *1988 – Jack Murphy *1989 – Furman Bisher *1989 – Ernie Harwell *1990 – Dave Anderson *1990 – Jack Buck *1990 – Knute Rockne *1990 – Ronald Reagan *1991 – Blackie Sherrod *1991 – Vin Scully *1992 – Dick Connor *1993 – Howard Cosell *1993 – Marty Glickman *1993 – Murray Olderman *1994 – Edwin Pope *1994 – John Carmichael *1994 – Pat Summerall *1995 – Keith Jackson *1995 – Mel Durslag *1996 – Dan Jenkins *1996 – Dick Enberg *1997 – Chick Hearn *1997 – Bob Broeg *1998 – Al Michaels *1998 – Frank Deford *1999 – John Steadman* *1999 – Jon Miller *2000 – Jerry Izenberg *2000 – Jim Simpson *2001 – George Vecsey *2001 – Jack Whitaker *2001 – W.C. Heinz *2002 – Bob Murphy *2002 – Bud Collins *2003 – Bob Wolff *2003 – Will McDonough *2004 – Jerome Holtzman *2004 – Joe Garagiola *2005 – Marty Brennaman *2005 – Sally Jenkins *2006 – (no induction) *2007 – Dave Kindred *2007 – Verne Lundquist *2008 – Harry Kalas *2008 – Mary Garber *2009 – Larry Munson *2009 – Leigh Montville *2010 – John Madden *2010 – Peter Gammons *2011 – Bob Ryan *2011 – Bob Uecker *2011 – Brent Musburger *2012 – Bob Costas *2012 – John Feinstein *2013 – Mitch Albom *2013 – Dick Vitale *2014 – Marv Albert *2014 – Rick Reilly *2015 – Hal McCoy *2015 – Bill Raftery *2015 – Dick Schaap *2015 – Lesley Visser *2016 – Chris Berman *2016 – Billy Packer *2016 – David Halberstam *2016 – Gary Smith *2017 – Frank Gifford *2017 – Linda Cohn *2017 – Sam Lacy *2017 – Mike Lupica *2018 – Thomas Boswell *2018 – Woody Durham *2018 – Bryant Gumbel *2018 – Dick Weiss *2019 – Mike Emrick *2019 – Bob Ley *2019 – Peter King *2019 – Tony Kornheiser See also *Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) *National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association *Pro Basketball Writers Association *United States Basketball Writers Association (college) *Football Writers Association of America (college) *Pro Football Writers Association *Professional Hockey Writers Association *Boxing Writers Association of America (BWAA) *National Turf Writers Association *New Jersey Sports Writers Association *New York State Sportswriters Association *Philadelphia Sports Writers Association Footnotes External links *National Sports Media Association (NSMA) official website Category:American sports journalism organizations Category:Journalism-related professional associations Category:Sports organizations established in 1959 Category:Organizations based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina "

— National Sports Media Association 🌴