Organized sporting events aren\u2019t just about highlights and box scores anymore. As the worlds of sports, entertainment and culture collide, Bleacher Report wants to be known as home base for all the attendant conversation and commentary.<\/p>\n
\u201cI think what we see now is people are really engaged in sports moments and they don\u2019t traditionally see those moments now during a three- to four-hour game broadcast,\u201d says Bleacher Report President Rory Brown. \u201cThis is the audience we want to speak to.\u201d<\/p>\n
Fresh off a re-launch of the Bleacher Report<\/a> brand and an app refresh, Brown explains that the company continues to acquire young fans because its approach differs so much from that of traditional legacy sports coverage in this interview with Beet.TV at the Digital Content NewFronts<\/a>.<\/p>\n While the 18-34 demographic is the company\u2019s strike zone, \u201cAt the same time we\u2019re even getting folks younger\u201d as they figure out \u201cwho they are as sports fans,\u201d Brown says. This can be the result of someone acquiring a smartphone for the first time.<\/p>\n \u201cWe\u2019re growing up with this fan base and we really do see ourselves as the leader of sports culture specifically for the modern sports fan.\u201d<\/p>\n