Peter Schwartz

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Peter Schwartz writes weekly sports radio features for Barrett Media. He has been involved in New York sports media for over three decades, and has worked for notable brands such as WFAN, CBS Sports Radio, WCBS 880, ESPN New York, and FOX News Radio. Peter has also served as play by play announcer for the New Yok Riptide, New York Dragons, New York Hitmen, Varsity Media and the Long Island Sports Network. You can find him on Twitter @SchwartzSports or email him at DragonsRadio@aol.com.

AM Radio Programmers Sound Off on Legislation & Evolution

“Frankly, we weren't waiting around to see what would happen with the AM band.”

Ryan Porth Bet on Himself and It’s Paying Off at 670 The Score

"I pinch myself everyday that I get the opportunity to work in a sports city like this."

Jon Jansen Doesn’t Do Fake Energy

“I’d like to think that when people tune in, they’re able to hear somebody who loves what they do, loves Detroit and loves our sports teams but is as normal as they are."

12 Years Later, David Kelly is Back on the Radio

“I want to touch everything in this community sports-wise.”

How Has Daniel Snyder Changed The Conversation on DC Radio?

“We had a station party at a brewery and hundreds of listeners came out on a Friday and partied with us all day long. People can’t get enough.” 

Breaking

20 Brands in 20 Days: Tommy Mattern, 105.7 The Point, 92.3 WIL, St. Louis

For 26 years — almost half his life —...

How Mitch Albom Convinced Christopher Gabriel to Give Talk Radio a Try

"Without skipping a beat, he goes, 'I think you'd be pretty good as a talk show host.' And I thought, well, I did radio in college — I never thought about that."

Why College Football Kicking Off Without Lee Corso Just Doesn’t Feel The Same

"There will only ever be one Lee Corso. And for the first time, college football begins a season without him anywhere around it. That’s going to take some getting used to."

Ken West WERS-FM: Community Over Commercial Radio Model

"It's important because fun is contagious. Fun can trickle down to staff and trickle out of the speakers to the listener."