Posts Tagged ‘ant’

Week 9 News and Notes

Tuesday, June 24th, 2008

Dutch’s Parents Are Avid Readers of BTSH.org 

Analytics

A Brief Glimpse At BTSH.org
As a thank you to you, the loyal reader, we, the writers, thought we’d give you a snapshot of who’s going to btsh.org and how they are getting there.  Here are some interesting trends we have noticed, taken directly from Google Analytics.

1. While the largest volume of site traffic comes from the United States (no surprise there), the second-ranked country is not Canada…it’s France.  This can most likely be attributed to the Tuques’ iconic status in Marseilles.  On a side note, one person has visited the site from Turkey, but he stayed on the site for thirteen minutes.

2. Although New York and New Jersey represent the bulk of U.S. based site traffic (again, no shocker there), the third highest state is not in the Northeast.  Rather, it is the great state of Wisconsin.  Without a doubt, this can only be the result of Dutch’s legions of fans back home monitoring his play.  Plus, one or two of them might be looking for Dutch’s Brother.  On the opposite end of the spectrum, no one from Alabama has visited.

3. The top keywords that have brought people to the BTSH site are as follows: “btsh”, “btsh.org”, “ant ventolieri”, and “street hockey”.  Yes, more people come to the site looking for Ant than they do for street hockey.  One can only assume that Ant is forcing his Foot Locker interns to repeatedly google his name and then go to all sites that find it.  Oh yeah, and the number five keyword?  You guessed it: “ellery gillette”.

4. Another interesting keyword we discovered was “beverly hills jeff lesser”.  Although it is probable that whoever searched for that term did not find exactly what he wanted, this has provided the media with a new nickname.  Jeff Lesser will now be known as “Hollywood”.

5. Several people have also visited the site searching “ken georgine paulin”.  No, Ken “The Alpha Male” Poulin and Georgine “Mulva” Paulin are not related.  In fact, they spell and pronounce their last names differently, as seen in the previous sentence.

 

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