Most of my use of ESPN Insider comes during the NFL Draft and the offseason in general. Having access to the Scouts Inc scouting reports for rookies is nice, and was pretty much worth the price for me when I first got it. I also like being able to look up veterans who they have similar gradings for, particularly the guys I haven't gotten to see play very much or a position like O-lineman who in my opinion few people can do a very good job of evaluating without actually watching game film.Other than that... eh.... sometimes they put articles over in Insider that really shouldn't be, and they just put them there to try to create some reason for people to buy it. I suppose it's nice to be able to get to them, but really the NFL draft content is the only thing of much worth to me.It looks to be $60 for two years or $45 for one year. I like to read up on the NFL, NCAA Basketball and Football, and NHL. Is ESPN's paid content good enough to warrant paying for it?
half finished statements in the "click here to read the rest of" style are annoying so it's nice to finish those. I like the magazineIf you like the Magazine and subscribe it's included then it's OK, otherwise I say no. You can try it for 30 days.
I forgot about that, what did wind up happenning?Geico isn't paying for it anymore? Use to be free i remember the ''go sign up for free insider thanks to Geico'' ( or it may have been progressve One of the insurance companies anyway ) commercials. I never went to sign up so deff not worth paying a penny to me. Could be a situation of me not knowing what im missing but i'll keep it not knowing.
took the words out of my mouth.Most of my use of ESPN Insider comes during the NFL Draft and the offseason in general. Having access to the Scouts Inc scouting reports for rookies is nice, and was pretty much worth the price for me when I first got it. I also like being able to look up veterans who they have similar gradings for, particularly the guys I haven't gotten to see play very much or a position like O-lineman who in my opinion few people can do a very good job of evaluating without actually watching game film.Other than that... eh.... sometimes they put articles over in Insider that really shouldn't be, and they just put them there to try to create some reason for people to buy it. I suppose it's nice to be able to get to them, but really the NFL draft content is the only thing of much worth to me.It looks to be $60 for two years or $45 for one year. I like to read up on the NFL, NCAA Basketball and Football, and NHL. Is ESPN's paid content good enough to warrant paying for it?
Step 1) Go to the public library, or any library that subscribes to ESPN The Magazine.Step 2) Write down their name, address and ID number from the mailing slip on the magazine cover.That's right.just find someone that subscribes to the mag and use that to get insider.
I prefer to donate something that they would actually want and not send them a crappy magazine.Or instead of stealing from someone else you could buy the subscription and donate it if you don't want it. ESPN will handle for you all of the details of getting it routed to a military base somewhere so the troops will get it. My magazines are sent to the USS Denver.
Did anyone else try this? I did, but I never received anything.try this on for size........for 2.99 shipping and handling....you can get a Free Yearly Subscription to ESPN the Magazine, plus Bonus Access to ESPN.com's Insider Portal - Up to 3 Years Per Person
http://1saleaday.com/
I didn't try that, but I do know that magazine subscriptions generally take 6-8 weeks to start. It's been just about 6 weeks since that was offered so it will probably start soon. This site has prices for ESPN Magazine from a bunch of different sites - lowest listed for 1 year is $7.50.Did anyone else try this? I did, but I never received anything.try this on for size........for 2.99 shipping and handling....you can get a Free Yearly Subscription to ESPN the Magazine, plus Bonus Access to ESPN.com's Insider Portal - Up to 3 Years Per Person
http://1saleaday.com/