Want to recieve your favorite podcast, on time, every week for FREE?

So how does it work?

A Podcast is like a radio show that you can listen to at any time, instead of having to tune in.

BetUS Sports Radio records their shows, then posts them here for you to listen to at your convenience.

The nifty thing about Podcasts is that instead of having to visit the website to check if a new episode has been added, podcasts can notify you of any new additions!

How can I Subscribe to a podcast?

Podcasts are available in a variety of places. First of all on the website that its attributed to, like this one. But there are also many podcast directories on the internet.

The easiest and most popular directory is iTunes. iTunes is a free software created by apple and it is by far the largest directory for podcasts. It also makes for an excellent way to manage your podcast subscriptions and music. Don’t have iTunes yet? What are you waiting for?

You can download it HERE for free

Just click on the iTunes logo or RSS feed of your favorite sport below to subscribe:

NFL Football		RSS Feed
College Football		RSS Feed
UFC Fight Talk		RSS Feed
NBA Basketball		RSS Feed
College Basketball		RSS Feed
MLB Baseball		RSS Feed
NHL Hockey		RSS Feed
Horse Racing		RSS Feed
Entertainment Betting		RSS Feed

Want to know more about what “subscribing” means? Keep reading:

About Feeds
Many websites have links labeled “XML” or “RSS” . All of these are ways of saying that you can find out about updates to that site without having to visit the site in your web browser.

This feature is referred to as “syndication” or “aggregation”. We call it subscribing. And these days, instead of one of these words, lots of sites will use a little orange button. The standard one looks like this: It’s also common to see buttons that say “RSS” or “XML”.

All these links and buttons mean the same thing: The site you’re viewing has a feed available.

Here’s some information here on how you can get started reading feeds.

Who Publishes Feeds?
Anyone that publishes on the web can publish a feed. But most major newspapers and news websites, all offer feeds to keep their readers in touch.
What Do I Need?
Just like when you want to watch a video clip or listen to music on the web, you need a “player” of some kind to subscribe to feeds. Good news: Most of these tools are free, and there are many to choose from, so you can find the one that best suits you.

We like to use iTunes, it’s easy, and FREE!

The “player” for a feed is called a feed reader. This tool lets you subscribe to any feeds you want, checks automatically to see when they’re updated, and then displays the updates for you as they arrive.

Feed readers can run on your computer or you can sign up to use a feed-reader that runs on the web. If you use one of the web-based readers, you can access your feeds from anywhere you go, just by signing into the website that manages your feeds. If you use a feed reading program that installs on your computer, your feeds can be stored for you even if you’re not connected to the Internet.

What Feed Reader Should I Use?
Here’s a list some of the most popular tools people are using:

On the web: If you don’t want to have to install a program, many people choose My Yahoo!, Google Personalized Homepage, My MSN, or My AOL to read feeds right within the home page that their browser starts in. Other providers of web-based feed readers include Rojo. Bloglines, Attensa Online, or NewsGator Online. All of the web-based services are free.

On your computer: If you want a feed reading program that runs on your own computer, there are a few options. Anyone using the Mozilla Firefox web browser has support for feeds built-in, and Microsoft Windows users have support for feeds in Internet Explorer 7. Apple Macintosh users can also use the built-in support for feeds in the Safari web browser.

If you want a separate program to read feeds, you can use FeedDemon or NewsGator for Microsoft Outlook or Attensa for Outlook if you’re on Microsoft Windows.

Subscribing to Feeds
Once you’ve got a tool to read feeds, you’ll want to find some feeds worth reading. When you’re surfing the web, keep your eyes open for links that say XML or RSS or Syndication, or for that orange button () or iTunes logo () and add the feeds you find interesting.