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In 1969, shortly after he graduated from college, Thomas Boswell joined the staff of the Washington Post. Over the next 15 years he honed his craft as a sportswriter, eventually earning his own column in the post in 1984.
What Boswell brought to his columns was more than just an account of balls and Strikes, touchdowns and field goals, holes-in-one or hat-tricks.
He brought a literary sensibility, often diving deep into the personal lives of the sports stars, and would be stars, that he covered.
Oh, he knew all the technical stuff, but his real strength was his ability to bring out the personalities.
By Bill Thompson5
2525 ratings
In 1969, shortly after he graduated from college, Thomas Boswell joined the staff of the Washington Post. Over the next 15 years he honed his craft as a sportswriter, eventually earning his own column in the post in 1984.
What Boswell brought to his columns was more than just an account of balls and Strikes, touchdowns and field goals, holes-in-one or hat-tricks.
He brought a literary sensibility, often diving deep into the personal lives of the sports stars, and would be stars, that he covered.
Oh, he knew all the technical stuff, but his real strength was his ability to bring out the personalities.

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