""We had all the reasons to slack off a little bit," Pate said by phone recently."
""But there is someone out there who is really counting on the episode drop on Tuesday.""
""If you're having a shitty day at work, or you just failed a test, or your parents are getting divorced, you know I'm going to post something," said Andrew Fenichel, another prolific creator who specializes in punchy sports takes in the TikTok overlay style."
""I don't want to speak for the audience, but from what they tell me, they know I post every day and"
Josh Pate broadcast his popular college-football show from a hotel room after fleeing Nashville's destructive ice storm. He usually produces content from a brick-lined, souvenir-laden studio but decided the show must go on despite offseason and reduced obligations. Many sports-content creators maintain regular schedules because fans depend on their consistency for emotional support and routine. Private messaging and texting have deepened parasocial relationships, turning creators into lighthouses or North Stars for a generation of men. Fans reach out about breakups, job loss, or suicidal thoughts, and creators often become confidants or first points of contact. Creators like Andrew Fenichel describe posting daily to provide something dependable for viewers having rough days.
Read at Intelligencer
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