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Marcin's answer is correct. A couple items to add-on: you can indicate the location of your sitemaps in your robots.txt file if you do update your sitemaps in Google, I suggest taking the same action for Bing. While Google does control about 70% of the search market, keep in mind Bing + Yahoo is the other 30% and the traffic is significant. there are ways to provide a single sitemap but your choice would either be having an external tool crawl your site (not recommended) or having a coder either merge the sitemaps or provide an internal solution.

Chris, One way or another, unfortunately, your data will have to end up in Excel for you to get everything you want. Custom reports are powerful, but I suspect getting it all together simply will be impossible. So, the issue is now: the pain in the ass that is re-downloading tons of .csvs everytime. Ultimately, you'd probably best just hiring a GA API expert to build out what you want. But if you want to give it a go on your own, I think where you might get a lot of help is from an Analytics Excel plugin like Excellent Analytics. It can be a bit cumbersome getting the data out that you want, BUT the real benefit is that once you do have the queries in place, you can click update and the new data will roll in (see about 3/4 of the way down on their how-to page: http://excellentanalytics.com/how-to/). I can imagine a scenario where you have a few queries that pull raw data, then some a bunch of references in your master table of data. Also, they're not the only ones with a GA/Excel plugin. Good Luck Mike

We are still searching for a solution to this.  We have worked on it though and this is what we've come up with.  Please understand we're just driving to the finish line anyway we can with hopes someone has found a better way to do it. I attached 2 videos of what we are looking for and sort of explaining where we are at. Thanks In advance. trackingsources1.swf trackingsources2.swf