Columns

"A total of 90 shows were eligible for voting consideration in the National Sports Radio Shows category."

"Drawing a hard line against prediction markets while embracing sportsbook partners that provide the same offering during the Super Bowl feels less like principle and more like positioning."

There was some improvement, but three advertisers were allowed to pummel me with frequencies beyond what any normal viewer should endure.

The fact is, there is more value in a spin for these titles than there is for “Cheap Sunglasses” or “Wheel in the Sky.”

There's not a less principled take than "I'm glad that person got arrested. I don't like them."

"This gives you an idea of how the industry collectively views the best of the best on sports television."

"Media members are not the morality police. Our job is not to settle personal scores, send messages, or punish candidates for being difficult. When voters confuse their role as evaluators with moral arbiters, the Hall loses credibility."

"Radio row doesn’t owe you anything. Not good guests. Not viral clips. Not validation for the expense. Those are earned through preparation, discipline, and creativity."

"Leaving radio isn’t really about finding another job. It requires a redefining of who you are when the mic or the station logo isn’t synonymous with your name anymore."

Even if he has the most popular podcast, he probably wasn't going to win the award. Would confronting that be too tall of a task?