Let me explain to you how journalism works, since apparently you don't have even a baseline level of understanding.
--Newsrooms are staffed by individuals known as journalists.
--These journalists seek to uncover the most objective set of facts possible and then report them. This is what is known as "news."
--In order to uncover those facts they rely on sources - a group of individuals who, given their proximity or position, know the facts and become trusted by the journalist over time when they offer information that is a fact.
--Occasionally, particularly in the realm of sports and politics, journalists will offer their opinions or attempt to make sense of the news for their readers/viewers. This is known as "analysis."
--Most individuals who had a solid middle school English education can tell the difference between "news" and "analysis" due to a series of tells.
--When Tony, the beat writer for the Salt Lake Tribune which - for all intents and purposes - is the newspaper of record for Utah and the Jazz, writes things like: "Sources in the front office..." or, "I'm told by someone familiar with Lindsey's thinking..." or, "The Jazz believe..." those are tells that this is news, based on sources, and not analysis.
Here's another example of news: this morning, at 8:02 AM Mountain Time, forum user MVP of JazzFanz.com just got SCHOOLED.