Podcast appearances and mentions of harvey araton

n this episode of the Watchung Booksellers Podcast, veteran journalists Harvey Araton and Mark McClusky discuss sports writing and sports media. Harvey Araton is a longtime New York sports journalist whose career spanned four newspapers-the Staten Island Advance, New York Post, Daily News and New York Times, where he was a Sports of the Times columnist and also wrote for other sections. He was nominated by the Times for a Pulitzer Prize in 1994 and was inducted into the media wing of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017. Araton is the author or co-author of eight nonfiction books and a novel. He has also taught media courses as an adjunct at Montclair State University. He lives with his wife, Beth Albert, in Montclair, where his sons went to school.Mark McClusky is the Head of Content at Harding Loevner in Bridgewater, New Jersey. Before joining the firm in 2021, he was the Digital Editor of Sports Illustrated, the Editor of Wired.com, and a long-time media executive at the forefront of new storytelling technologies and platforms. McClusky is the author of the New York Times bestseller Faster, Higher, Stronger: How Sports Science Is Creating a New Generation of Superathletes and What We Can Learn From Them. His magazine writing has been anthologized in Best American Science & Nature Writing, and he's made numerous media and speaking appearances, including NBC Nightly News, The Today Show, CNN, CNBC, PBS NewsHour, NPR, and South by Southwest. A graduate of Carleton College, Mark lives in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife and two daughters.  Books:A full list of the books and authors mentioned in this episode is available here. Register for Upcoming Events.The Watchung Booksellers Podcast is produced by Kathryn Counsell and Marni Jessup and is recorded at Silver Stream Studio in Montclair, NJ. The show is edited by Kathryn Counsell and Bree Testa. Special thanks to Timmy Kellenyi and Derek Mattheiss. Original music is composed and performed by Violet Mujica. Art & design and social media by Evelyn Moulton. Research and show notes by Caroline Shurtleff. Thanks to all the staff at Watchung Booksellers and The Kids' Room! If you liked our episode please like, follow, and share! Stay in touch!Email: wbpodcast@watchungbooksellers.comSocial: @watchungbooksellersSign up for our newsletter to get the latest on our shows, events, and book recommendations!

Ed Kasputis interviews New York Times columnist, Harvey Araton about his book, Driving Mr. Yogi.

Alex is joined by Harvey Araton, author of When the Garden Was Eden, to talk about the legacy of The Captain, Willis Reed, after his death this week. Topics include Willis' impact on the city, his teammates, his toughness on the court vs. docile nature off it, and a touching story about Willis to close the show.Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms… 

Alex is joined by Harvey Araton, author of When the Garden Was Eden, to talk about the legacy of The Captain, Willis Reed, after his death this week. Topics include Willis' impact on the city, his teammates, his toughness on the court vs. docile nature off it, and a touching story about Willis to close the show. Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms… 

Just a few days after the passing of basketball icon Willis Reed, one of the world's foremost writers on New York Knicks basketball joins Ariel Helwani to look back on the legendary career of Reed: a Hall of Famer, MVP, 7x All-Star, and 2x NBA champion. On today's episode, Ariel and Araton reflect on the life and career of a basketball pioneer by discussing the following: Why "The Captain" is remembered so vividly and viscerally for his lasting impact on the game How Reed used to take younger players under his wing Comparing the 1970 Knicks championship team to the 1973 squad How a story Araton wrote contributed to the Knicks firing Reed as a head coach Some of Araton's favorite stories from throughout the time he covered Reed and the Knicks Araton's final interactions with Reed And unfortunately, what it was like to write the obituary for a man Araton considered to be not just an athlete he covered ... but also a friend. Harvey Araton is a former sports columnist and reporter for The New York Times, where he spent 25 of 40 illustrious years in the sportswriting business. He remains a contributor for the paper. He's also the author of nine books, including The Garden of Eden, the 2011 bestseller which ESPN later turned into a 30 for 30 film. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ed Kasputis interviews New York Times columnist, Harvey Araton about his book, Driving Mr. Yogi.

The Sports Rabbi welcomed a vey special guest to the show as Basketball Hall of Fame scribe Harvey Araton joined the program to talk about his book “Our Last Season: A Writer, A Fan, A friendship” where he looks back at the life of Michelle Musler through the lens of the New York Knicks throughout the past three decades. Araton talks about Musler's influence on his career as she sat right behind the Knicks bench and saw the highs and lows of the franchise. We also talk about a terrific piece that Araton wrote about his parents and they best friends which is something that can not be missed.Subscribe to The Sports Rabbi Show on iTunes, Spotify or Google Podcasts.

Ed Kasputis interviews New York Times columnist, Harvey Araton about his book, Driving Mr. Yogi.

Boston Celtics All-NBA forward Jayson Tatum joins The Woj Pod to discuss the franchise’s uneven season, his growth as a franchise player, all-NBA candidacy, fighting through the aftermath of COVID, Kobe Bryant and much more; Also: Best-selling author Harvey Araton on the Knicks season, Tom Thibodeau, and his book, “Our Last Season.” 

Boston Celtics All-NBA forward Jayson Tatum joins The Woj Pod to discuss the franchise’s uneven season, his growth as a franchise player, all-NBA candidacy, fighting through the aftermath of COVID, Kobe Bryant and much more; Also: Best-selling author Harvey Araton on the Knicks season, Tom Thibodeau, and his book, “Our Last Season.” 

Harvey Araton is a journalist, author and adjunct college professor based in Montclair, N.J. He worked for four daily newspapers in the New York City area, including the Staten Island Advance, New York Post, Daily News and New York Times, where he served as a Sports of the Times columnist for 15 years, 25 overall and still contributes on a freelance basis. Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on iTunes! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Harvey Araton is a journalist, author and adjunct college professor based in Montclair, N.J. He worked for four daily newspapers in the New York City area, including the Staten Island Advance, New York Post, Daily News and New York Times, where he served as a Sports of the Times columnist for 15 years, 25 overall and still contributes on a freelance basis. Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on iTunes! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Harvey Araton, New York Times best-selling author, and former NBA columnist for The Times, is my guest this week as he discusses his latest book, "Our Last Season, A Writer, A Fan, A Friendship".

Author of the new book "Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship" Harvey Araton Joined The Rob Dibble ShowImage: Getty Images

Chris, Rob and the Odd Couple callers discuss the best way for the Jacksonville Jaguars organization to handle Urban Meyer's controversial hire to his coaching staff, and discuss if the basketball world's criticisms of Giannis' game are warranted. Plus, NY Times columnist and author Harvey Araton swings by to talk a little hoops and preview his new book. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mike Wise's 100th show featured a great discussion with veteran New York hoop journalists Harvey Araton & Frank Isola. They take a deep dive into the historically dysfunctional New York Knicks franchise. Many blame owner James Dolan for the dysfunction, and he is taken to task for his contributions, but it actually started well before he owned the team. The details and history create a "must listen" experience for NBA fans and especially Knicks fans.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Mike Wise Show debuted on January 14, 2019 and this is his 100th show. To help him celebrate the milestone, two of his best friends join him to look back at 2020 and look ahead to 2021. Harvey Araton, the legendary New York Times journalist and author and Frank Isola of Sirius/XM, YES Network, ESPN, and a 22 year veteran of the NY Daily News spend a great hour together. They reflect on the lives and deaths of David Stern and Kobe Bryant and pull no punches. All three men covered the Knicks for years and take a deep dive into the history of the franchise's dysfunction under James Dolan and even before he owned the team. They discuss how COVID-19 has changed the sports culture, how sports journalism has evolved, and discuss Harvey's new book "Our Last Season: A Writer, A Fan, A Friendship," which examines his relationship with the late Michelle Musler, a devoted Knicks fan with whom Harvey had a decades long friendship. The stories they share are rich in detail and are a fitting way to celebrate Mike's 100th show.

Harvey Araton is a celebrated sports reporter and columnist for the New York Times. He authored the New York Times best-seller Driving Mr. Yogi: Yogi Berra, Ron Guidry, and Baseball's Greatest Gift; plus When the Garden Was Eden: Clyde, the Captain, Dollar Bill, and the Glory Days of the New York Knicks.

Harvey Araton is a celebrated sports reporter and columnist for the New York Times. He authored the New York Times best-seller Driving Mr. Yogi: Yogi Berra, Ron Guidry, and Baseball's Greatest Gift; plus When the Garden Was Eden: Clyde, the Captain, Dollar Bill, and the Glory Days of the New York Knicks.

In the December edition of Check Us Out: Maurice talks about 3 upcoming December programs, Molly shares information about an essential oils program and Open Book/Open Mind, Ken is excited about new crime and memoir adult books, Kiersten discusses recent young adult releases, Adrienne dives into "The Book of Night Women," and Alex interviews local author, Harvey Araton, on his new book, “Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship.” Books Discussed: We Keep the Dead Close by Becky Cooper The Mystery of Mrs. Christie by Marie Benedict The Searcher by Tana French No Time Like the Future by Michael J. Fox This Is Not My Memoir by Andre Gregory Super Fake Love Song by David Yoon These Violent Delights by Chloe Gong The Enigma Game by Elizabeth Wein Love and Olives by Jenna Evans Welch.

Ex-N.Y. Times writer HARVEY ARATON and ex-L.A. Dodgers general manager FRED CLAIRE discuss their meaningful stories that are related in books published in 2020. Araton's book is about a N.Y. Knicks fan who became his friend, confidante and advisor, someone Araton was there for as she was dying of cancer. A book written by Tim Madigan tells of the cancer hospital treating Claire with a special blend of superb care and empathy. Both men say that these books can provide hope and direction as we deal with the coronavirus crisis.

Harvey Araton’s new book Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship (Penguin, 2020), reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball. Harvey Araton is one of New York's--and the nation's--best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of Our Last Season, Michelle Musler, is largely anonymous--except, that is, to the players, coaches, and writers who have passed through Madison Square Garden, where she held season tickets behind the Knicks bench for 45 years. In that time, as she juggled a successful career as a corporate executive and single parenthood of five children, she missed only a handful of home games. The Garden was her second home--and the place where an extraordinary friendship between fan and sportswriter was forged. That relationship soon grew into something much bigger than basketball, with Michelle serving as a cherished mentor and friend to Harvey as he weathered life's inevitable storms: illness, aging, and professional challenges and transitions. During the 2017-18 NBA season, as Michelle faces serious illness that prevents her from attending more than a few Knicks games, Harvey finally has the chance to give back to Michelle everything she has given him: reminders of all she's accomplished, the blessings she's enjoyed, and the devoted friend she has been to him. Paul Knepper was born and raised in New York and currently resides in Austin. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers Who Almost Won It All, is available on Amazon and other sites. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Araton’s new book Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship (Penguin, 2020), reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball. Harvey Araton is one of New York's--and the nation's--best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of Our Last Season, Michelle Musler, is largely anonymous--except, that is, to the players, coaches, and writers who have passed through Madison Square Garden, where she held season tickets behind the Knicks bench for 45 years. In that time, as she juggled a successful career as a corporate executive and single parenthood of five children, she missed only a handful of home games. The Garden was her second home--and the place where an extraordinary friendship between fan and sportswriter was forged. That relationship soon grew into something much bigger than basketball, with Michelle serving as a cherished mentor and friend to Harvey as he weathered life's inevitable storms: illness, aging, and professional challenges and transitions. During the 2017-18 NBA season, as Michelle faces serious illness that prevents her from attending more than a few Knicks games, Harvey finally has the chance to give back to Michelle everything she has given him: reminders of all she's accomplished, the blessings she's enjoyed, and the devoted friend she has been to him. Paul Knepper was born and raised in New York and currently resides in Austin. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers Who Almost Won It All, is available on Amazon and other sites. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Araton’s new book Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship (Penguin, 2020), reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball. Harvey Araton is one of New York's--and the nation's--best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of Our Last Season, Michelle Musler, is largely anonymous--except, that is, to the players, coaches, and writers who have passed through Madison Square Garden, where she held season tickets behind the Knicks bench for 45 years. In that time, as she juggled a successful career as a corporate executive and single parenthood of five children, she missed only a handful of home games. The Garden was her second home--and the place where an extraordinary friendship between fan and sportswriter was forged. That relationship soon grew into something much bigger than basketball, with Michelle serving as a cherished mentor and friend to Harvey as he weathered life's inevitable storms: illness, aging, and professional challenges and transitions. During the 2017-18 NBA season, as Michelle faces serious illness that prevents her from attending more than a few Knicks games, Harvey finally has the chance to give back to Michelle everything she has given him: reminders of all she's accomplished, the blessings she's enjoyed, and the devoted friend she has been to him. Paul Knepper was born and raised in New York and currently resides in Austin. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers Who Almost Won It All, is available on Amazon and other sites. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Araton’s new book Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship (Penguin, 2020), reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball. Harvey Araton is one of New York's--and the nation's--best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of Our Last Season, Michelle Musler, is largely anonymous--except, that is, to the players, coaches, and writers who have passed through Madison Square Garden, where she held season tickets behind the Knicks bench for 45 years. In that time, as she juggled a successful career as a corporate executive and single parenthood of five children, she missed only a handful of home games. The Garden was her second home--and the place where an extraordinary friendship between fan and sportswriter was forged. That relationship soon grew into something much bigger than basketball, with Michelle serving as a cherished mentor and friend to Harvey as he weathered life's inevitable storms: illness, aging, and professional challenges and transitions. During the 2017-18 NBA season, as Michelle faces serious illness that prevents her from attending more than a few Knicks games, Harvey finally has the chance to give back to Michelle everything she has given him: reminders of all she's accomplished, the blessings she's enjoyed, and the devoted friend she has been to him. Paul Knepper was born and raised in New York and currently resides in Austin. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers Who Almost Won It All, is available on Amazon and other sites. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Araton’s new book Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship (Penguin, 2020), reads like a mix between Tuesdays with Morrie and a sequel to his book When the Garden was Eden (which chronicled the New York Knicks’ early-70s title teams). It’s a book about friendship, aging and of course, basketball. Harvey Araton is one of New York's--and the nation's--best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of Our Last Season, Michelle Musler, is largely anonymous--except, that is, to the players, coaches, and writers who have passed through Madison Square Garden, where she held season tickets behind the Knicks bench for 45 years. In that time, as she juggled a successful career as a corporate executive and single parenthood of five children, she missed only a handful of home games. The Garden was her second home--and the place where an extraordinary friendship between fan and sportswriter was forged. That relationship soon grew into something much bigger than basketball, with Michelle serving as a cherished mentor and friend to Harvey as he weathered life's inevitable storms: illness, aging, and professional challenges and transitions. During the 2017-18 NBA season, as Michelle faces serious illness that prevents her from attending more than a few Knicks games, Harvey finally has the chance to give back to Michelle everything she has given him: reminders of all she's accomplished, the blessings she's enjoyed, and the devoted friend she has been to him. Paul Knepper was born and raised in New York and currently resides in Austin. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers Who Almost Won It All, is available on Amazon and other sites. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Araton joined the Wingspan Podcast to discuss his latest book, ‘Our Last Season: A Writer, A Fan, and A Friendship,’ the New York Knicks, and much more. Araton, who is a Naismith Hall of Fame sports journalist and covered thousands of Knicks games, spoke about the inspiration behind his latest book and shared his experiences and stories covering the Knicks throughout his prestigious career. He concluded the episode with his thoughts on the Nets and his opinions on the Dec. 22 start date. ‘Our Last Season: A Writer, A Fan, A Friendship’ (https://www.amazon.com/Our-Last-Season-Writer-Friendship/dp/1984877984/ref=nodl_) You can find Araton on Twitter @AratonHj) --------- Submit your questions and comments to WingspanPodcast@gmail.com. Please remember to subscribe and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. --------- Message from our Partner: SportsHosts is building the world's first platform just for sports fans with the belief that bringing people together from around the world through shared passions can amplify what unites us. Before Covid-19, that meant connecting people to see games together, but right now, all their energy is focused on bringing people together digitally on the SportsHosts app to share stories, talk sport and build connections around the world so that when sports returns, we can have mind-blowing experiences at home or away. SportsHosts YouTube Trailer. --------- Join us on the app today. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wingspan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wingspan/support

Harvey Araton is one of New York’s—and the nation’s—best-known sports journalists, having covered thousands of Knicks games over the course of a long and distinguished career. But the person at the heart of OUR LAST SEASON: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship , is Michelle Musler, a fan who was largely anonymous—except, that is, to the players,coaches, and writers who passed through Madison Square Garden. Musler held season tickets behind the Knicks bench and missed only a few games over the course of 45 years, becoming as big a staple at the Garden as Spike Lee. She and Araton formed an extraordinary friendship during hours spent at the arena—Araton reporting on the latest matchup and Musler cheering on the team, always in her seat and never late. Basketball is the foundation for Araton and Musler's story, but OUR LAST SEASON is a universal narrative of the bittersweet moments of transition we all experience and the special people we entrust to help us get through them. About the Author Harvey Araton is a longtime New York City sports journalist who worked for 25 years at The New York Times , to which he still contributes. He is the author or co-author of seven books, most recently Driving Mr. Yogi , which was a New York Times bestseller. His book When the Garden Was Eden was made into an ESPN 30 for 30 documentary, which Araton co-produced. In 2017, he received the Curt Gowdy Media Award from the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. He lives in Montclair, New Jersey. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-richards/support

In this episode, yet another edition of "Final Interviews." This time, Andrew is joined by former NY Times columnist and best-selling author of "Driving Mr. Yogi" & "When The Garden Was Eden", Harvey Araton. Topics include: working for three different NY news publications, inspirations for becoming a sportswriter, fan-generated journalism, covering Michael Jordan, his new book "Our Last Season: A Writer, A Fan, A Friendship" and a "Final Five" where Harvey lists the 5 sporting events in all of history he'd most want to go back and cover. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 118 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features three guests. First up is ESPN’s Chris Fowler, the lead college football and tennis voice for ESPN. He is followed by Jordan Cornette and Shae Peppler Cornette, who co-host ESPN Radio’s GameDay each Sunday during football season from 1-5 p.m. ET. It is the first time a married couple has co-hosted an ESPN Radio show. The final guest is the longtime New York Times sportswriter Harvey Araton. He is the author of “Our Last Season: A Writer, a Fan, a Friendship,” which chronicles his bond with Michelle Musler, a longtime season-ticket holder for the Knicks. In this podcast, Fowler discusses his new podcast, “Fowler, who you got?”; why he likes long-form interviews; trying to book guests away from ESPN; doing a non-sports podcast; the adjustments he has made regarding calling college football this year; the lack of a crowd; calling an NFL game this year with Kirk Herbstreit; his interests in doing the NFL long-term; his approach to social justice and politics publicly and much more. Cornette andPeppler discuss co-hosting ESPN Radio’s GameDay each Sunday; what it means to them to be the first married couple to co-host an ESPN Radio show; how they describe their on-air chemistry and show; how their professional partnership come together; moving from successful jobs in Chicago and navigating the ESPN ecosystem; how they decides who leads each show; how much sports is a part of their day to day relationship; whether they hope to continue to work together, and much more.  Araton discusses the role of the general sports columnist in 2020 and whether the position is endangered; opinion writing versus reporting; why he wrote his book and the impact personally of his relationship with Musler; how COVID might change the dynamic of the courtside fan; selling a book during a pandemic, and much more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and more.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Marc and Jay talk with Hall of Famer Harvey Araton about his new book Our Last Season, his relationship with Michelle Musler, the 90's Knicks, James Dolan, Twitter suspension, and the future of the Knicks

New York City sports journalist Harvey Araton joins Sekou on this episode to discuss his newest book “Our Last Season”. Henry dives into how a friendly relationship with a New York Knicks fan turned into a lifelong friendship. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NBA writer Harvey Araton joins John Schmeelk to discuss his new book, "Our Last Season," and dive into James Dolan's issues as Knicks owner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joining SI’s Chris Mannix this week is Harvey Araton, longtime New York newspaper writer and author of the new book, Our Last Season: A writer, a Fan, a Friendship. Mannix and Araton talk about the inspiration for the book, a 45-year season-ticket holder, how Araton utilized her as a source, how James Dolan is viewed by the Knicks fan base, covering Hubie Brown’s brief run in New York and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's Mike Wise Quick Hitter, Harvey Araton & Mike Wise discuss the Orlando Bubble and whether the NBA can operate in such an environment beyond this season. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Harvey Araton is one of the most influential basketball journalists of our generation. The 2017 recipient of the Curt Gowdy Media Award from the Basketball Hall of Fame joins Mike Wise for a discussion of basketball and its place in society as we navigate these turbulent times. Topics include the meaning of "heroism," the many challenges facing Commissioner Adam Silver, the NBA's issues with the Communist Chinese government, how Harvey sees the LA Clippers' chances for an NBA championship, & much more. A very thoughtful discussion on some complex topics.

Alex and Gavin finish their long discussion with Harvey Araton, former Knicks beat writer and author of "When the Garden Was Eden." In today's concluding episode: Inside Harvey's time spent with Walt Frazier (minus the "Clyde" persona) in St. Croix, whether James Dolan would've made a better owner in the 1960s and '70s, and the role that sports play in unifying us during tough times as a city and nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex and Gavin finish their long discussion with Harvey Araton, former Knicks beat writer and author of "When the Garden Was Eden." In today's concluding episode: Inside Harvey's time spent with Walt Frazier (minus the "Clyde" persona) in St. Croix, whether James Dolan would've made a better owner in the 1960s and '70s, and the role that sports play in unifying us during tough times as a city and nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are rejoined by Harvey Araton, author of "When the Garden Was Eden," to continue in the third part of their four-part discussion. In today's episode: the DeBusschere and Monroe trades, whether two title was the right amount for this team, and how Harvey approached covering the Knicks as a journalist after being a fan for so long. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are rejoined by Harvey Araton, author of "When the Garden Was Eden," to continue in the third part of their four-part discussion. In today's episode: the DeBusschere and Monroe trades, whether two title was the right amount for this team, and how Harvey approached covering the Knicks as a journalist after being a fan for so long. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are joined again by Harvey Araton, former Knicks beat writer and author of When the Garden Was Eden, to discuss the 1970 and 1973 championship Knicks teams. Today: Willis Reed's legacy, comparing those Knicks to current players, whether Reed's Game 7 moment could happen in the social media era, and whether Clyde's Game 7 performance is underappreciated. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are joined again by Harvey Araton, former Knicks beat writer and author of When the Garden Was Eden, to discuss the 1970 and 1973 championship Knicks teams. Today: Willis Reed's legacy, comparing those Knicks to current players, whether Reed's Game 7 moment could happen in the social media era, and whether Clyde's Game 7 performance is underappreciated. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are joined by legendary writer Harvey Araton, who covered the Knicks beat for the NY Post, NY Daily News, and New York Times for decades, and wrote "When The Garden Was Eden," to discuss the 1970 and 1973 Knicks in this wide-ranging discussion. In today's episode, a heavy focus on the Captain, Willis Reed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex and Gavin are joined by legendary writer Harvey Araton, who covered the Knicks beat for the NY Post, NY Daily News, and New York Times for decades, and wrote "When The Garden Was Eden," to discuss the 1970 and 1973 Knicks in this wide-ranging discussion. In today's episode, a heavy focus on the Captain, Willis Reed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Basketball Hall of Famer and New York Times columnist, Harvey Araton, joins "The Full 48 with Howard Beck" to discuss the life, career and legacy of former NBA Commissioner David Stern. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Wise welcomes six prominent NBA journalists to share great stories about the league, its players, and "off the court" issues like the conflict with the Chinese government. Mike's guests are JA Adande, Harvey Araton, Chris Broussard, Marc Stein, Jason Whitlock, and Frank Isola.

Harvey Araton and Mike Wise are two of the greatest basketball journalists of our era. They have a thoughtful discussion of the entire Daryl Morey/China/NBA/LeBron James controversy. From David Stern's original reservations about doing business with China (@4:50), to Adam Silver's handling of the entire situation (@9:00), to the league being strategic in its causes (@11:00), and how China needs the NBA even more than the NBA needs China (@19:00). Harvey and Mike dive even deeper, examining the question of LeBron James' statement about Morey that some took to mean "Shut up and just be a GM," the executive equivalent of "Shut Up and Dribble." (@ 30:00). You have heard a lot of words spoken about this topic, but none are more insightful than these.

Harvey Araton's new book "Elevated: The Global Rise of the NBA" is destined to be one of the best basketball anthologies in memory. Harvey has curated and connected some of the best basketball feature pieces of the past 30+ years. Howie Schwab is simply a college basketball savant. He's a legendary researcher who became an on air personality and is currently the Bracketologist for FOX Sports. They relive Virginia's worst loss ever and it wasn't last year vs. 16 seed UMBC in the tournament. Howie and Mike also size up Monday's NCAA title game between Virginia and Texas Tech.

Harvey Araton Interview - Episode 45 by CompMazzaRadio

This week on REWIND we look at the great enduring sports images of 1978 - the Yankees coming from 14 games back to beat the Red Sox in a thrilling 1-game playoff, Affirmed beating Alydar to win the Triple Crown, Jimmy Connors’ beating Bjorn Borg at the US Open Finals, which was played for the first time at the National Tennis Center in 1978.  Plus the Bullets/Supersonics 7-game NBA Finals, the race for the NBA scoring title between George Gervin and David Thompson, plus the story of Lyman Bostock, the young star from the California Angels who tragically lost his life in the summer of ‘78. I’m joined by the NY Times’ legendary columnist Harvey Araton, who reported on many of the biggest events of 1978 and also tells us about his reporting on the ‘92 Barcelona Dream Team, with Magic, Michael, Bird, and Barkley.

Zach Lowe joins The Woj Pod to discuss NBA Draft Lottery reform, Carmelo Anthony, the Cavaliers plan with the 2018 first-round pick via Brooklyn/Boston, NBA tampering, and Harvey Araton's Hall of Fame weekend in Springfield, Mass.

Harvey Araton of The New York Times joins Carl to talk about Williams's upset loss, the globalization of tennis and Jimmy Connors's legendary run at the 1991 U.S. Open.

Harvey Araton of The New York Times joins Carl to talk about Williams's upset loss, the globalization of tennis and Jimmy Connors's legendary run at the 1991 U.S. Open.

Best-selling author and New York Times writer Harvey Araton joins Adrian Wojnarowski on The Vertical Podcast with Woj. Araton discusses the his long-standing relationship and perspective on Knicks president Phil Jackson and his evolution into the role of running the Knicks. Araton talks about his history covering several incarnations of the Knicks franchise, including Riley-Ewing Knicks, and his best-selling book, 'When the Garden was Eden," on the 1970 and '73 NBA championship teams and how those groups famously integrated themselves into the fabric and community of New York City. Araton is illuminating on the evolution of covering the NBA, including his 1990's book, "The Selling of The Green," on the components of race and the Boston Celtics. From Gregg Popovich and the Spurs as legitimate heirs in the tradition of Knicks legendary coach Red Holzman.

Filmmaker Scott Abramovitch discusses Alive and Kicking, his upcoming film about soccer moms and how starting a woman’s soccer league changes their lives on and off the field. Based on the true story/book written by New York Times bestselling author Harvey Araton, the movie is an underdog sports story focusing on a group of multi-ethnic women who learn what it means to be teammates and friends. Abramovitch, who wrote the screen adaption, will be directing this motion picture, and his company is producing it along with U.S. soccer icon MiaHamm, actor Gil Bellows, and Mediabiz’ Karine Martin. Luc Montpellier (Away from Her ) is also on board to do the cinematography. A Kickstarter campaign has been launched to help raise funds to shoot the movie. Abramovitch hopes the timing is right because of the Women’s World Cup and the incredible performance of the US team. Movie fans should be interested in the exciting film-related rewards being offered during this Kickstarter campaign, and Abramovitch has agreed to discuss some of them during his interview.