• Welcome to ClassicBroncos! - You are currently viewing the forums as a GUEST. To take advantage of all the site features, please take a moment to register. It's fast, simple and absolutely free. So please join our community today!
    If you have problems registering or can't log into your account, please contact Admin.

Sport vs Bronco

Glass Pony

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
Feb 13, 2012
Messages
1,851
Loc.
Sussex County Delaware
Steeda needs better writers.
"To get anywhere, the Bronco has up to 310 horsepower and a body-on-frame setup that allows it to go over pretty much everything when paired with the optional 37-inch tires from the Sasquatch package and locking differential." It should read 35" tires.

"In terms of price even the two are similar, but don’t think for a moment that the Bronco is the same as the Sport." The writer then goes on to say "Price-wise, Ford has made sure to differentiate between both vehicles as well. With the Bronco Sport as a more family-friendly model, it’s price reflects that with a much lower entry price and fully loaded price than the Bronco."
 

No Hay

Bronco Guru
Joined
Jun 4, 2014
Messages
1,657
I like them describing the Sport as a "little trucklet." Too damn funny. Having the two models share a name is ridiculous.
 

Projp

Contributor
Sr. Member
Joined
Nov 14, 2004
Messages
504
If journalism isn't dead it is on life support. I don't know if it is laziness, time crunch, or unfamiliarity, but news articles have been getting steadily worse for years. I saw my high school English teacher's obituary last week.....
I think it was too much for her to bear.
 

Bajabrewer

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
Jan 28, 2012
Messages
1,532
If journalism isn't dead it is on life support. I don't know if it is laziness, time crunch, or unfamiliarity, but news articles have been getting steadily worse for years. I saw my high school English teacher's obituary last week.....
I think it was too much for her to bear.

Most writers these days rewrite or copy & paste the press release without thinking about what they're saying.
 
OP
OP
ared77

ared77

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
Apr 21, 2013
Messages
2,939
Yeah, I see at times "professional" writers say breaks when they mean brakes. Or a Mustang article where the author says "it underwent a frame-off restoration"...on a uni-body car!%)
 

sprdv1

Contributor
REBEL
Joined
Mar 8, 2007
Messages
81,964
If journalism isn't dead it is on life support. I don't know if it is laziness, time crunch, or unfamiliarity, but news articles have been getting steadily worse for years. I saw my high school English teacher's obituary last week.....
I think it was too much for her to bear.

Most writers these days rewrite or copy & paste the press release without thinking about what they're saying.

bout sums it up for sure.. sad
 

2manynotime

Newbie
Joined
Aug 9, 2019
Messages
24
I saw an article yesterday about the 15 best things to do this summer in the town I live near. So I clicked on it.

The 4th thing it suggested was to attend a minor league baseball game at the recently built ballpark. It stated that the new ballpark and new team have been a hit locally and it is one of the best low cost options in the city.

The only problem is that the project that was looking very promising in 2018 and was supposed to be completed in 2019 never happened and there is no ballpark or team!

Clearly the article was written by someone that does not live in the city and just used Google to find things to do in the city but didn't bother to verify if what they were writing was correct.
 
Top