wow...eloquent and humble...type of person we would like to have knownjerseyshorejohnny" post=418393 said:[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v[/URL]=BmZO97WLgEg
Take a few minutes to listen to Tom, especially if you didn't know him.
wow...eloquent and humble...type of person we would like to have knownjerseyshorejohnny" post=418393 said:[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v[/URL]=BmZO97WLgEg
Take a few minutes to listen to Tom, especially if you didn't know him.
Coaster" post=419487 said:And still no article/feature on Mr. Konchalski in the NYTimes. Kinda' telling.
I also believe it was the Time who wrote about Tom's 10 years as an umpire at the US Open.MainMan" post=419506 said:The obits desk at the Times is one of the busiest journalism entYou enterprises in the world. You'll see obits weeks sometimes after someone dies.
And it's silly to prescribe any ulterior motives.
The Times published two of the best Tom K profiles ever:
[URL][URL]https://www.nytimes.com/2...open-tom-konchalski.html?searchResultPosition[/URL]=1[/url]
[URL][URL]https://www.nytimes.com/2...he-court-as-a-scout.html?searchResultPosition[/URL]=2[/url]
Moose" post=419494 said:Coaster" post=419487 said:And still no article/feature on Mr. Konchalski in the NYTimes. Kinda' telling.
What is telling exactly?
Doesn't fit its social justice and other narratives. Maybe if it realized he helped hundreds of NYC (and elsewhere) HS b' ball players advance in life and careers, it would have written already. And, yes, realize it had written other articles about him in the past, and quoted him in other b'ball articles. But acknowledging his passing bestows yet another honor of a life well lived in service to others. But I guess the NYTimes has other internal messes to deal with these days.
I think it's more telling that you are viewing it this way.Coaster" post=419546 said:Moose" post=419494 said:Coaster" post=419487 said:And still no article/feature on Mr. Konchalski in the NYTimes. Kinda' telling.
What is telling exactly?
Doesn't fit its social justice and other narratives. Maybe if it realized he helped hundreds of NYC (and elsewhere) HS b' ball players advance in life and careers, it would have written already. And, yes, realize it had written other articles about him in the past, and quoted him in other b'ball articles. But acknowledging his passing bestows yet another honor of a life well lived in service to others. But I guess the NYTimes has other internal messes to deal with these days.
Coaster" post=419546 said:Moose" post=419494 said:Coaster" post=419487 said:And still no article/feature on Mr. Konchalski in the NYTimes. Kinda' telling.
What is telling exactly?
Doesn't fit its social justice and other narratives. Maybe if it realized he helped hundreds of NYC (and elsewhere) HS b' ball players advance in life and careers, it would have written already. And, yes, realize it had written other articles about him in the past, and quoted him in other b'ball articles. But acknowledging his passing bestows yet another honor of a life well lived in service to others. But I guess the NYTimes has other internal messes to deal with these days.
The Times has become arquably the most biased "mainstream" newspaper in the country. Every single story published is written with an agenda. Having said that, can't believe they didn't see fit to write something about this great man.
L J S A" post=419609 said:I think it's more telling that you are viewing it this way.Coaster" post=419546 said:Moose" post=419494 said:Coaster" post=419487 said:And still no article/feature on Mr. Konchalski in the NYTimes. Kinda' telling.
What is telling exactly?
Doesn't fit its social justice and other narratives. Maybe if it realized he helped hundreds of NYC (and elsewhere) HS b' ball players advance in life and careers, it would have written already. And, yes, realize it had written other articles about him in the past, and quoted him in other b'ball articles. But acknowledging his passing bestows yet another honor of a life well lived in service to others. But I guess the NYTimes has other internal messes to deal with these days.
You're a respected poster here, and as a decades-long Redmen fan, I respect your opinion. Let's keep the love of the SJU b'ball program as our common ground here.