Yeah, the goal is to make the 10 in 10 a reoccurring theme. That's the goal, and I hope we get some more uncommon themes going, as well as the lower hanging fruit. This one in particular was hard to do, hardest frontpage project I have done for CCS, and you would never know it, just by looking at how skimpy it is. The radio and columnist ones would be great to have, although those scare me even more just because of the sheer amount of research that must be done. All of this stuff is scarce findings due to a number of different overlapping factors(which may be a great article in itself).
As far as John Drury not being #1. At some point I thought it would be debatable. I guess if you just want to handicap Drury somehow, then it becomes debatable. But from everything I see, it's not even close. The issue with ranking, is some people take a Ricky Bobby mentality, where something being #2, #3, #4 is a bad thing. No, it's not. Not a bad thing at all. Just because someone isn't #1, doesn't mean they fell off a cliff somewhere. Drury isn't my personal favorite, but I would be crazy to ignore the overwhelming amount of data on someone who had a career in an internet analog wars(the blind spot where events poorly archived and under-reported).
Jacobson and Kurtis are really special, but even they were chasing Drury. Jacobson is the old-school sensationalist, he could land ratings. Maybe a perfect blend of reporter and sensationalist, before the agenda becomes obvious.
Of course, these are my opinions. If you want to say that I jumped the gun to call Drury #1, that's fair. I could be more objective myself. However, I can't come up with a good argument for him outside of that top spot.
Lead anchors is a good topic as well. I'm sorry for inserting a fork to derail.