{"id":79456,"date":"2012-02-17T01:36:59","date_gmt":"2012-02-17T01:36:59","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/vip.local\/2012\/02\/17\/jeremy-lin-is-taking-over-our-technology\/"},"modified":"2012-02-17T01:36:59","modified_gmt":"2012-02-17T01:36:59","slug":"jeremy-lin-is-taking-over-our-technology","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thesportsdaily.com\/news\/jeremy-lin-is-taking-over-our-technology\/","title":{"rendered":"Jeremy Lin Is Taking Over Our Technology!"},"content":{"rendered":"
New York Knicks phenom Jeremy Lin<\/a><\/strong> isn’t just taking the NBA hardwood by storm – he is also invading our technology! Since “The Player Least Likely To Succeed In The NBA” actually started to succeed, Lin has dominated discussions at the water cooler, on the airwaves, and online.<\/p>\n NM Incite, which is a Nielsen McKinsey company, has reported that prior to February 4th online conversations regarding Jeremy Lin<\/a><\/strong> were at zero. But by the time February 15th rolled around, Lin was involved in 0.32% of all online conversations that day. While that might not seem like much, it was more than the Knicks, LeBron James<\/a><\/strong>, and Kobe Bryant<\/a><\/strong> combined.<\/p>\n And TV executives are rejoicing due to the Linsanity, too. Local television ratings in New York City (on ESPN and MSG) have increased 73% since Lin’s emergence. Nationally, the Knicks February 10th game versus the Lakers brought in 3 million viewers to ESPN, their highest-rated Friday night game of the season thus far.<\/p>\n