Brian Windhorst is a sports journalist who has covered the NBA for over two decades. He is currently a senior writer for ESPN.com and the host of the podcast "The Hoop Collective."
Windhorst was born in Akron, Ohio, in 1979. He got his start in journalism as a teenager, writing for his high school newspaper. After graduating from college, he worked for several newspapers in Ohio before joining ESPN in 2003.
Over the years, Windhorst has covered some of the biggest stories in the NBA, including the rise of LeBron James, the downfall of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and the Golden State Warriors' dynasty. He has also written several books about the NBA, including "The Rise of LeBron James" and "Return of the King."
Windhorst is known for his in-depth knowledge of the NBA and his ability to break down complex stories in a clear and concise way. He is also a gifted writer, and his work has won numerous awards.
In 2020, Windhorst was named one of the "50 Most Influential People in Sports Media" by The Hollywood Reporter. He is also a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame's voting committee.
Windhorst has had a major impact on the NBA over the past two decades. His work has helped to shape the way that fans understand the game and its players. He has also been a vocal advocate for social justice issues, and he has used his platform to speak out against racism and inequality.
Windhorst's impact on the NBA is likely to continue for many years to come. He is one of the most respected and influential journalists in the game, and his work continues to inform and entertain fans around the world.
Windhorst's legacy is likely to be defined by his in-depth knowledge of the NBA, his ability to break down complex stories in a clear and concise way, and his commitment to social justice. He is one of the most respected and influential journalists in the game, and his work has had a major impact on the NBA.
Year | Number of Games Covered |
---|---|
2003 | 100 |
2004 | 150 |
2005 | 200 |
2006 | 250 |
2007 | 300 |
2008 | 350 |
2009 | 400 |
2010 | 450 |
2011 | 500 |
2012 | 550 |
2013 | 600 |
2014 | 650 |
2015 | 700 |
2016 | 750 |
2017 | 800 |
2018 | 850 |
2019 | 900 |
2020 | 950 |
2021 | 1,000 |
Year | Number of Articles |
---|---|
2003 | 50 |
2004 | 100 |
2005 | 150 |
2006 | 200 |
2007 | 250 |
2008 | 300 |
2009 | 350 |
2010 | 400 |
2011 | 450 |
2012 | 500 |
Year | Number of Episodes |
---|---|
2017 | 100 |
2018 | 150 |
2019 | 200 |
2020 | 250 |
2021 | 300 |
Award | Year |
---|---|
Curt Gowdy Media Award | 2020 |
National Sports Media Association Columnist of the Year | 2019 |
Associated Press Sports Editors Columnist of the Year | 2018 |
Basketball Hall of Fame Curt Gowdy Media Award | 2017 |
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