Skip to: Content
Skip to: Site Navigation
Skip to: Search

  • Advertisements

If you love sports, learn to write

By / May 12, 2008



Talk about a dream job. When not busy with other pursuits (he's also a columnist for the Washington Post, a guest commentator on NPR, and a color commentator for United States Naval Academy football games), John Feinstein spends his time immersing himself in one professional sport after another.

Skip to next paragraph

Recent posts

This he does to be able to turn out books ("A Season on the Brink," "A Good Walk Spoiled," "A March to Madness," "The Punch," and "Next Man Up" are among his best known).

But it also allows Feinstein to rub shoulders with sports celebrities and to catch glimpses of the sporting world that go far beyond the reaches of even the best of sport journalists.

Like the idea of hanging out with Mike Mussina and Tom Glavine? Reading Feinstein's latest, "Living on the Black," is as close as most of us will ever come.

E-mail

Read Comments

View reader comments | Comment on this story

Photos of the day

05.26.12 »

Editors' Picks:

What are you reading?

Let me know about a good book you've read recently, or about the book that's currently on your bedside table. Why did you pick it up? Are you enjoying it?

 

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change. See how individuals are making a difference...

Pastor Jean Enock Joseph (c.) visits one of his projects in Croix-des-Bouquets, just outside Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital.

Jean Enock Joseph teaches self-help to lift Haiti

Pastor Jean Enock Joseph doesn't shy from Haiti's toughest problems. His message: Haitians have the ability to help themselves.

Become a fan! Follow us! YouTube Link up with us! See our feeds!