Method
Stories have structure.
Sports media moves quickly. mSport is designed to slow information down just enough to understand what actually matters — and to keep the difference between reporting and inference visible while you work.
01
Event
What actually happened, stated specifically. Not a recap — the observations that carry weight. A fact that leads nowhere doesn't earn a line.
02
Context
What you need to know before the event means anything. A 12-point comeback reads differently depending on who was on the floor and what happened last week.
03
Turning Points
The specific moments where the outcome changed direction, with the reason each one mattered. Placed in sequence, with a time or chronology marker when the material supports one.
04
Consequence
What follows — for the standings, the rotation, the roster, the season, the program. Consequences are only claimed when the material supports them.
05
Angles
The genuinely different stories inside the same material. Different subject, different timescale, different argument — not one observation restated five ways.
06
Questions
What a well-prepared reporter would ask next, and what remains unanswered. The separation between what's known and what isn't is deliberate.
What it looks like
The Anatomy names its own stages. It reads differently for a game than for a front-office decision, because the shape of those stories is different.
A game
A front-office decision
A player's season
What mSport won't do
- Invent quotes, statistics, dates or events that aren't in your material.
- Present inference as established reporting.
- Manufacture stakes the material doesn't support.
- Give betting picks, odds or fantasy advice.
- Score itself with a confidence percentage. Evidence is an editorial judgment, not a number.
Every Anatomy carries an evidence status — Supported, Partially supported, or Verify — describing how well the material you supplied actually carries the analysis.