Special thank you to all our /r/CFB Media Team.

10 members of /r/CFB covered 8 conference media days, with live updates in game threads and hundreds of tweets on @RedditCFB... WHICH. GOT. VERIFIED.

When we came up with the idea of trying to make /r/CFB a credentialed media organization in July 2015 we didn't expect to roll out so quickly into a team that can hold its own among the sportswriters and journalists whose valuable work gets submitted onto the sub. We've never had any misplaced notions of replacing the work of sports journalists, rather supplementing them. Now we've covered games, bowls, championships, and hundreds of teams over 4 years. Coaches, administrators, and media recognize us (sometimes for odd reasons)—that helped us get the Sun Belt MVP Belt out earlier than anybody else (and the commissioner even remembered we brought up the idea a few years ago). This year we added the SEC to our coverage. Heck, I've become a member of the Football Writers Association of America.

Most of this year's media days team were returning starters, which is a huge plus when you've actually gone through the circus before. We had tremendous help on Twitter from everyone.

THANK YOU:

(chronological order)

That's 100 teams in 10 days!

We thought it was important to take a second to thank everyone. Is this post self-congratulatory? Yes: Obviously, none of us on /r/CFB are paid. Everyone who helped cover media days did it because they truly love this sport and wanted to make a significant contribution to the sub. Also, thank you to all of you who submitted interesting questions for us to ask coaches and players.

/r/CFB continues to lead Reddit in media and creative user participation (over 900 people have contributed to sponsoring bricks, locker, coach, team, etc). We do that because of YOU. You make it happen. Thank you for continuing to make /r/CFB the best place for college football discussion on the internet.

— /u/Honestly_