Introducing dave zirin. Regular sports commentator on the rail with chuck d. He is a Senior Writer at basketball. Com. His journalism has appeared in the source, the College Sporting news, the San Francisco bay view. He talks about his book whats my name, fool . The San Francisco bay view has said that he is that rarest of commodities with sports writing. And original voice. Andok will be loved voice. Orginal welcomingn me in daves iran. Dave zirin. Whats my name, fool . This book is about times when radical politics found expression in the road of professional sports in the u. S. I have heardear, some of the jokes about this book. Like, radical politics in u. S. Sports. That will make a great template. While you add the great atheists of the Christin Coalition . There is a tradition deeply hidden when times of struggle off the field exploded onto the field with electric consequences. This condition runs i actually had a front row seat for this carnival of reaction. I went to a Washing
His journalism has appeared in the source, the College Sporting news, the San Francisco bay view. He talks about his book whats my name, fool . The San Francisco bay view has said that he is that rarest of commodities with sports writing. An original voice. This book will be loved an orginal voice. Please join me in welcoming dave zirin. [applause] dave whats my name, fool . Sports in resistance in the United States. This book is about times when radical politics found expression in the road of role of professional sports in the u. S. Just to be clear, i have heard some of the jokes about this book. Like, radical politics in u. S. Sports. That will make a great template. Why dont you write about. Omething in little more mature why dont you add the great atheists of the Christin Coalition . There is a tradition deeply hidden when times of struggle off the field exploded onto the field with electric consequences. I actually had a front row seat for this carnival of reaction. I went to a
This year marks the 75th anniversary of the great baseball Hall of Famer, Jackie Robinson, who broke the color barrier of segregated all-white Major League Baseball on April 15, 1947. This coming October also marks the 50th anniversary of Robinson’s death due to a heart attack, with complications from diabetes,…
Robinson had a strong bond with New York’s large Jewish community, particularly in Brooklyn, where Jews were half of the residents of the city’s largest borough.