John Finstein, Washington Post Sportswitter, dead on 69


The long -term sportswater and columnist John Fanstein and a bestseling writer for the Washington Post passed away on Thursday.

Feinstein was 69 years old.

The Washington Post said that Phinstein died at the house of his brother Robert in McLeanne, Virginia.

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John Phoenstein in NewsDesk

John Phoenstein on Golf Channel during the first round of the Players Championships on Players Stadium Course in TPC Sogras on 11 May 2017 at Ponte Vedra Beach. (Cyber/PGA Tour)

The cause of Finstein’s death has not been revealed.

Feinstein filed a column for the Washington Post a day before his death about Basketball Coach Tom Iso, the leading basketball coach of the state of Michigan.

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Feinstein’s career began in 1977 in The Washington Post, but it had nothing to do with the first game. He was a night police reporter, but “he soon distinguished himself on sports beat,” according to the outlet’s obligation.

“He covered a wide range of sports and developed a talent for deep sourcing, which was fed to personality-operated and dramatic stories about athletes, coaches and management,” the obey continued.

Working for the Washington Post, Phinstein was also working for ESPN, NPR and Gold Channels. He also showed the show on Siriusxm.

Feinstein wrote more than 40 books, including All-Time’s bestseling basketball book, “Season on the Brink”, which began in 1986 after taking a full year’s holiday to follow a full year’s Indiana Hosieres and her Polarizing Head Coach, Bob Knight in 1986.

John Phoenstein on NFL sideline

Writer John Phoenstein looks at the Action between Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore from the bench area of ​​Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, which on December 26, 2004, Henz Field in Pittsburgh. (George Gojkovic/Getty Images)

The book was a huge success, spending 17 weeks as the number 1 Bestseller after its release. And experts and casual readers loved how Fenstein did not leave a single detail about how the night NCA had gone about coaching his players during a season with the tournament, but not the national championship.

Hosiers won the third and final national title of Knight as the head coach of Indiana during the 1986-87 campaign.

The book was eventually adapted to an ESPN TV film premiered in March 2002.

Feinstein is a 23 -time Best vendor of the New York Times who achieved a milestone to publish his 50th book, “The Anginient Eight”, which goes deeply into the Ivian League football. The book was released last year.

In November, it was announced that Phoenstein would join Longwood University as a broadcaster and teacher, providing color comments for ESPN+ broadcast of men’s basketball games.

John Phinstein smiles

Broadcasting of John Feinstein of CBS Sports Radio Network from Radio Ro in New Orleans during the 2013 Super Bowl. (John Paul Philo/CBS through Getty Image)

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The achievements of Feinstein have been recognized with several awards and induction, including the NAISMIth Basketball Hall of Fame and the National Sportswits and Sportscasters Hall of Fame.

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