Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was for its first few seasons the oft-derided little brother of the superior (at least initially) The Next Generation. And then something happened: the show came into its own. Maybe it was the addition of the Defiant, which allowed the crew to get off the space station a little more frequently, opening the door for new plotlines in different locales. Up until that point, many might have chosen Babylon 5 as the superior space station show. Or perhaps it was a familiar face turning up in Michael Dorn's Worf. Whatever the case, Deep Space Nine was a show that got better with age, and by the end of its run in 1999, many Trekkies actually considered it the best Star Trek series of all. High praise for a show that was met with a roll of the eyes early on by many fans.
Primarily covering the sport of MMA from Ontario, Canada, Jay Anderson has been writing for various publications covering sports, technology, and pop culture since 2001. Jay holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Guelph, and a Certificate in Leadership Skills from Humber College.
