Richard Sandomir

Richard Sandomir is an American journalist who is an obituary writer for The New York Times. He wrote about sports and television; he is the author of several books including Bald Like Me: The Hair-Raising Adventures of Baldman and The Englightened Bracketologist: The Final Four of Everything.[1]

Richard Sandomir
NationalityAmerican
Alma materQueens College, City University of New York
GenreSports
Notable worksThe Pride of the Yankees
SpouseGriffin Miller

Education and family

Sandomir obtained his degree from Queens College, City University of New York. His wife, Griffin Miller, is an artist and writer.

Career

Sandomir was a freelance writer and focused his work on sports for a number of publications which include: The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, Sports Illustrated, and Sports. He also worked for Sports Inc. as a staff writer, a business reporter for New York Newsday, a staff writer for the Stamford Advocate, and a business writer for Financial World.

Sandomir worked for The New York Times as a television, sports. and business reporter from April 1991 to 2016.[2]

Books
  • Bald Like Me: The Hair-Raising Adventures of Baldman, Collier Books, 1990, ISBN 9780020366508, OCLC 21376329
  • Friendly Persuasion- Putnam, 1990
  • The Pride of the Yankees: Lou Gehrig, Gary Cooper, and the Making of a Classic. Hachette Books. 13 June 2017. ISBN 978-0-316-35516-2. OCLC 958797744
Books with Mark Reiter
Books with Rick Wolff
  • Don't Worry, Stop Sweating...Use Deodorant- Andrews Mcmeel Pub, 1998, ISBN 9780836265095, OCLC 38410284
  • Life for Real Dummies - Perennial, 1996, ISBN 9780060952075, OCLC 59666861[3]
gollark: And yes, because you can enjoy things while not dead.
gollark: It's not unhealable. As far as I know, people mostly deal with it eventually.
gollark: It is of course not exactly very easy to know if there *is* no other way.
gollark: Regardless of actual evidence or truth.
gollark: I mean, you could argue that if you feel *extremely* unhappy if you don't believe in an afterlife, and there is no way to deal with this apart from believing in an afterlife, it's rational to believe in it.

References
  1. "Richard Sandomir". Simon & Schuster. Retrieved September 25, 2010.
  2. "Sandomir looks back on 25 years of sports media memories". www.sportsbusinessdaily.com. Retrieved July 11, 2017.
  3. "Richard Sandomir - The New York Times". The New York Times. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
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