RSS
Unfortunately, tales of Lance Armstrong and Manti Te'o more "real" than "myth"
 |
| Armstrong: Not alone as fallen hero |
posted by Pat Caputo at
4:47 PM
Thursday, January 17, 2013
About Me
- Name: Pat Caputo
- Location: Pontiac, Michigan, United States
Pat Caputo is a sports columnist for The Oakland Press. Caputo covered the Tigers from 1986-98, and Lions from 1998-2002 for The Oakland Press before becoming a columnist. Caputo was raised in Birmingham and played baseball and football at Groves High School. His photograph playing high school sports appeared in The Oakland Press. He has won numerous writing awards, including first place in column writing from the Michigan Associated Press and the Michigan Press Association, and from the Detroit Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. He has been named among the Top Ten sports columnists in the nation by the Associated Press Sports Editors (APSE), and has won honors in four of the APSE's six national award categories. He has garnered top national honors for his column writing and sports writing from the Local Media Association. Caputo, who has resided in Oakland County since he was nine years old, currently lives in Lake Orion. Caputo has a radio show weeknights and weekends on 97.1 FM, The Ticket, which is the flagship station for the Tigers, Lions and Red Wings. He also appears regularly on FOX 2 television on "SportsWorks."
Other Oakland Press Blogs
- The NHL is back, so why not enjoy it?
- A player I wouldn't trade Rick Porcello for (and a...
- These NFL playoffs calling out Lions' QB Matthew S...
- Who I see in the Super Bowl and why
- On Michigan's loss to Ohio State
- It's time for Datsyuk and Zetterberg to step forward
- NFL playoffs the tale of two very different quarte...
- We're about to find out if the Wolverines are special
- The NFL flavor of the day: college coaches. But why?
- Jack Morris deserved better from Baseball Hall of ...
Subscribe to
Posts [Atom]
1 Comments:
when does gamesmanship become cheating in the mind of an athlete? is it only when caught that they realize they were cheating?
should Armstrong be viewed differently, if in fact all of his peers were doing the same and evading detection? he is the focal point due to his success, but if the entire field of riders was corrupt, should he be judged more harshly?
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home