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David Aldridge

American sports journalist

David Aldridge (born or )[1] is an American sports journalist who works as a writer for The Athletic.[2] He was previously a reporter for Turner Sports, contributing to their NBA and MLB coverage.

Other outlets that Aldridge has written and contributed for include ESPN, NBA TV, , The Washington Post, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and TBD. In , he was awarded the Curt Gowdy Media Award by the Basketball Hall of Fame.[3]

Biography

Education and early career

Aldridge was born in Washington, D.C.[4] He is a graduate of DeMatha Catholic High School and American University and worked as a writer for The Washington Post, where he spent nine years.

During that time Aldridge was a beat writer covering Georgetown University basketball, the Washington Bullets, and the Washington Redskins.

David aldridge son lamarcus king He entered Game 4 averaging 18 points but was held to 4-for shooting in 22 minutes in the series finale. LaMarcus Aldridge was 49 points short of hitting 20, career points. January 23, He averaged

He also covered the Summer Olympics in Barcelona, national college basketball and football, the Super Bowl, the Stanley Cup playoffs, the World Series, the Indianapolis , and the U.S. Open tennis championships. He is a fan of American University men's basketball.

ESPN

Before joining TNT in , Aldridge reported for ESPN for eight years, primarily covering the NBA while occasionally doing NFL pieces.

He wrote for and contributed to ESPN Radio.

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    • Aldridge frequently appeared on SportsCenter as well as NBA 2 Night (now NBA Fastbreak) and NBA Today. Aldridge conducted interviews for the SportsCenter "Sunday Conversations" with LeBron James, Allen Iverson, Shaquille O'Neal, Karl Malone and many others. He worked as an NBA sideline reporter both for ABC and ESPN in and

    The Philadelphia Inquirer

    Aldridge worked at The Philadelphia Inquirer from to , covering the National Football League and National Basketball Association as a reporter and columnist.

    He was part of the Inquirer team that received a second-place award for the series "The Future of Pro Sports" in from the Society of Professional Journalists, Greater Philadelphia Chapter. He was initially scheduled to be one of dozens laid off at the paper in January ,[5] but was retained.

    David aldridge son lamarcus On December 12, , Aldridge scored 31 points and grabbed a career-high 25 rebounds in a — victory over the Houston Rockets , becoming the first player in Portland Trail Blazers franchise history with at least 30 points and 25 rebounds in a game. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on May 3, Aldridge put up similar numbers to the previous season.

    Turner Sports

    He worked as the "Insider" for TNT's Inside the NBA and did sideline reporting work during the regular season, All-Star Weekend and the NBA playoffs. He was also co-host of the weekly show The Beat on NBA TV, and was a commentator for other NBA on TNT features. He also worked as a sideline reporter for television broadcasts of college football games and the Major League Baseball divisional series.

    The Tony Kornheiser Show

    From February through June , Aldridge appeared on The Tony Kornheiser Show on Washington Post Radio and later WWWT in Washington, D.C. as co-host. He returned as sometime co-host of the latest incarnation on WTEM in September As of , he is a regular co-host on the show.

    David aldridge son lamarcus james He averaged Personal life [ edit ]. References [ edit ]. In other projects.

    The Athletic

    In late , Aldridge left Turner Sports to join the staff of The Athletic as a writer.[4]

    References

    1. ^Carlson, Jenni (April 23, ). "Collected Wisdom: David Aldridge". The Daily Oklahoman. p.&#;2B.

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    5. ^"David Aldridge". The Athletic. Retrieved April 18,
    6. ^Kaney, Devan (February 26, ). "David Aldridge Receives of Basketball Hall of Fame Award". American University.

      David aldridge son lamarcus thomas Education and early career. Archived from the original on May 2, He became the first player in the NBA to score 18, or more points and grab 8, or more rebounds since Archived from the original on May 10,

      Retrieved April 18,

    7. ^ abAldridge, David (September 10, ). "David Aldridge: At home in D.C., covering the teams and city that I love". The Athletic. Retrieved June 16,
    8. ^hived February 9, , at the Wayback Machine

    External links