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Sally Jenkins (born October 11, 1960) is an American sports columnist and feature writer for The Washington Post, and author. She was previously a senior writer for Sports Illustrated . She has won the AP Sports Columnist of the Year Award five times, received the National Press Foundation 2017 chairman citation, and was a finalist for the 2020 ...
Sally Jenkins [47] 2009 Washington Correspondence Rajiv Chandrasekaran [48] 2010 Public Service Dana Priest and William M. Arkin [49] Informational Graphics Todd Lindeman, Brenna Maloney and David S. Fallis Public Service in Online Journalism Staff of The Washington Post: 2011 Non-Deadline Reporting Staff of The Washington Post [50] Sports ...
Sally Jenkins' father, Hall of Fame sports writer Dan Jenkins, once told her: "A lot of people are afraid to win." For years, The Washington Post sports columnist didn't know what he meant until ...
Her friend, Washington Post columnist Sally Jenkins, shared a letter from 1982 that speaks volumes about Summitt's character. Summitt's letter to Shelia Collins, Nov. 22, 1982:
The Washington Post, Sports Illustrated [46] 2020 Christine Brennan: 1958: USA Today [47] 2021 Sally Jenkins: 1960: The Washington Post [48] 2022 Leon Carter: Sports Journalism Institute [49] 2023 Claire Smith: 1954: Hartford Courant, The New York Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer [50] 2024 Bill Plaschke: 1958: Los Angeles Times [51]
Angelo Pizzo, screenwriter of “Hoosiers” and “Rudy” has been tapped to adapt Washington Post columnist Sally Jenkins’ highly-acclaimed and rated book “The Real All Americans: The Team ...
Liz Clarke, writer for The Washington Post, the Dallas Morning News, The Charlotte Observer, and USA Today; covered NASCAR, tennis, college sports, the Washington Redskins/Commanders, and nine Olympic Games. [26] Alex Coffey (born 1993), beat reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer, covering the Philadelphia Phillies.
Veteran Washington Post sportswriter Sally Jenkins wrote that Thoroughbred horses had become too strong with bones too lightweight: "She ran with the heart of a locomotive, on champagne-glass ankles." Blaming the breeders and investors, Jenkins claimed, "Thoroughbred racing is in a moral crisis, and everyone now knows it." [9]