My latest essay for Seattle Magazine digs into depression, a condition that I've been wrestling with for pretty much the entirety of my adult life.
In general, I believe sports journalism is more objective than it was 60 years. There are things that make me wonder, though. Like this.
The new Netflitx is so interested in reliving the good times that it fails to fully account for their consequences.
*And a more measured review of Russell Wilson's first preseason game under Sean Payton.
I've been unreasonably angry about Washington's departure from the Pac-12, which got me thinking back about a very specific decision to remain a fan of my alma mater.
Going to the Big Ten may have been the least bad choice available for Washington, but it's hard for me to see this as the win some are trying to spin it as.
It's possible you don't understand exactly what happened to the conference. Here, let me help.
Plenty of other sports have cashed in on spiraling revenues from broadcast rights without triggering the fundamental reorganization college football is experiencing.
By pinning the blame on Nathaniel Hackett, Denver's new coach is letting Russell Wilson off the hook for last season but putting him on the hot seat for this one.
George Kliavkoff inherited a bad hand, played it as best he could, but we know he's been bluffing the past five months and it's time for him to go.
If Seattle's defensive front isn't improved this season, it won't be for a lack of effort or spending or draft picks.
Jarred Kelenic's reaction to his mistake is ultimately much more telling and way more important than the fact he made it.
