Thom Loverro has been a professional journalist since 1977, working for a number of newspapers, including eight years as a news editor and reporter for The Baltimore Sun, where he covered government, politics, and crime. He moved into sports writing when he joined The Washington Times in 1992. He moved to The Washington Examiner as a sports columnist in 2009 and returned to The Washington Times in 2013, where he is currently the lead sports columnist.
The power Brown exhibited carrying the ball -- the raw, imposing physical presence -- carried over to the rest of his life. But after dominating on the field, he turned to flexing his muscles in other fields, including film, business and politics.
There is no shortage of blunders that have taken place under Jason Wright's watch -- and responsibility -- from the multiple Sean Taylor debacles to bouncing checks to the logo mistakes, wrong player information in ceremonies and a list of others that the person at the top of the organization has to carry the weight for.
The Redskins told us, year after year, that billionaire Dan Snyder fell in love with the team as a boy. What the annual media guide profiles didn't say, though, was that his ownership as an adult was driving rank-and-file fans away.
A new book includes an allegation that crime boss Russell Bufalino knew Johnny Unitas and Muhammad Ali well enough to ask the iconic sports figures for favors -- requests that neither man, apparently, could refuse.
The Entertainment and Sports Arena in Congress Heights in southeast Washington will host the fourth boxing card Saturday night in a series of shows sponsored by a trio of promoters called "Beltway Battles." The first show was held in October 2021, followed by two cards in 2022.
If the anticipated approval of the $6 billion sale, expected by the league owner's meetings May 22, had been a few weeks earlier, Harris might have had a say in the future of his future team. But last week, Dan Snyder was still the boss.
Young will be a contestant in the Play to Pay Show this fall. Simple rules -- you play, you get paid. And by play, we know it means play worthy of your place when you entered the league as a celebrated rookie -- not the disappointing follow-up season.
Attitudes about work have changed dramatically in the three years since the first reports emerged of former Washington Commanders employees accusing the team of mistreatment and abuse.
Lost amid all the attention and celebration last week about the sales agreement in place for the Washington Commanders, it is worth noting that the team suffered another defeat recently in the field of shame.
The exhilaration that comes with the news about a pending sale will know no boundaries. It goes beyond the few Washington fans left who continued to take the emotional beatings the team gave them for more than two decades.
Lerner, a native Washingtonian who should have known better, never seemed to either care or understand they needed to aggressively market a sports team in a city where the football team was at the time still a huge, dominant local presence.
Mitchell Rales, a local billionaire who publicly espouses -- in some aspects of his life, at least --societal values of decency and humanity, has emerged as an investor in Josh Harris's group bidding to purchase the Washington Commanders.
The treatment of families, perhaps more than any other category, speaks to the Commanders organization's lack of humanity. We are talking about, for the most part, women and children here.
Skipper Dan the Sailing Man has left a multitude of victims and a trail of destruction in his wake over the years. But I wonder if he understands -- when he looks in the mirror every morning -- does he realize he has screwed over the man in front of him as much as anyone?
In the billionaire boys' club of the NFL, Irsay is not without standing. He's won a Super Bowl. He hosted a Super Bowl. And, most importantly to his fellow owners, he got a new stadium built -- Lucas Oil Stadium.