A roundup of posts from the FSB News page:

– Content from The Sports Network will now be available to mobile-phone users globally.

– Ashton Kutcher plans to extend his Web business pursuits into fantasy football.

– An AOL Fanhouse blogger takes issue with the notion that fantasy hockey has gotten too serious. (The response is to this column on About.com.)

– The Washington Times takes a look at the trend of mixing fantasy football with social networks.

– A Colorado Fox affiliate profiles Sara Holladay, an actual librarian whom you might know as the Fantasy Football Librarian.

– There’s at least some concern in England that big-money backers are changing the landscape of Premiership soccer.

– Welcome DraftMix.com to the genre of fantasy competition that renews on a daily or weekly basis.

A roundup of posts from the FSB news page.

– Sprint and the NFL have partnered up to launch NFL Mobile Live, including football broadcasts on your phone

– American workers continue to devote a decent amount of office time to what really matters.

– FanSoft offers prizes for the best photo examples of FanDraft software at work.

– Lucky Europeans have already begun their fantasy football season.

– Jeff Pearlman hates you and your fantasy sports.

• ON Networks announces its second season of the 5-Minute Drill online fantasy football show.
• The average primetime rating for Olympics coverage is stronger than any non-U.S.-hosted Games since 1976.
• FanSoft Media takes football notebooks online with the Cheatsheet Creator.
• Despite not having begun play yet, Women’s Professional Soccer is already planning expansion.
• The NBA is partnering with AEG to run and sell naming rights to arena in China.

• FantasyGuru.com adds NFL matchup guru Greg Cosell.
• Maximum Fantasy Sports announces public league play for cash prizes, with $20 entry fee.
• NFFC’s Greg Ambrosius discusses the reasoning behind adding a high-stakes football league.
• The meaning of fantasy: A Kansas City Star news guy explains the best part of playing these games.

• Women’s Professional Soccer creates social network in advance of Olympics and 2009 league debut.
• The IOC strikes a deal to put daily Summer Games video on YouTube.