It was 3 years ago in Salt Lake City, on a day between the first and second round of the NCAA Tournament, that I was shown the way out of my anger.
Two of my father's college friends decided to do something incredible nice for a young kid who loved sports and in the process turned Seattle into a beacon in my life.
I'm formally excusing myself from the audience of the most prominent media member in my former industry because Adam Schefter has an issue covering men said to have abused women.
Deshaun Watson was not charged with a crime, but we should know better than to say he was exonerated. The case of Jerramy Stevens epitomizes why we should be more circumspect.
The Founding Faithful talk strategy here: Exes and Os. No one's cheering for Russell Wilson ahead of the Seahawks, but not everyone is rooting against him, either.
No intense introspection here, the Seahawks trade tickled my curiosity to the point that I decided to slip back into my old role and have a look around at this deal.
The NFL made sure you heard about the receiver casting bets yet it was crickets when The New Yorker detailed an offensive play-caller collaborating with a known gambling tout.
As the only winner from the Seattle newspaper strike that started in November 2000, I feel obligated to opine upon the current work stoppage in baseball.
We'll get to the gambling and the moral compromises, but only I laugh at the people who left New York City for the sticks and found out rural living requires more self reliance than they're used to.
I was going to write about the baseball lockout. Then it was going to be an essay on the cognitive impact of email. But after the past 48 hours, I've decided about our dogs.
Quarterbacks accounted for nearly one-quarter of the Rams' salary-cap costs so I don't want to hear anyone advocate for Russell Wilson to take less ever again.
We know failure is something you have to get over, but we tend to skip over just how you do that. Mikaela Shiffrin showed us this week. At least she showed me.
