I'll do sports talking on The Big 920 and help marketing partners find solutions and connections to our smart, good-looking audience of passionate sports fans.

CRUSH IT! SPORTS MEDIA TRAINING provides participants to a step-by-step game plan for success in media interviews, fan/alumni interactions and other social settings. By utilizing the Crush It! "Fundamentals," participants will be able to handle virtually any setting with an increased sense of comfort and credibility that will enhance their personal reputation and enhance the team's brand. The Crush It! Team is a group of highly passionate, authentic, engaging and “results focused” former athletes, sports writers, sports TV personalities and communication coaches that do ONE thing amazingly well - coach athletes to extraordinary levels of communication greatness. Let us design the plays “off the field” and do the “blocking and tackling” with your athletes to make them great in all communication and media situations.Our mantra - 'Always Crushin' - instills in athletes at all levels from – high school to the pros - the power of ALWAYS being in a “Game On” mindset ready for any exchange of questions, comments and communication opportunities with fans and media; especially in those clutch situations when an athlete's reaction is all that matters.

Host of "The D-List," a midday show which featured Channel 12 sports director Dan Needles. Was responsible for producing and editing content for all sports and multimedia coverage at ESPNWisconsin.com. In addition to coordinating sports coverage, also served as director of social media (Twitter, Facebook, etc.) for the radio station web site and provided public relations and marketing support. Helped coordinate balloting for the first five Wisconsin Sports Awards programs.

Wrote sports columns, feature stories and blogs and served as editor for Milwaukee's Daily Online Magazine.

Began career at The Milwaukee Journal as an editorial messenger (just when the term "copy boy" was being phased out) and worked into role as a sports agate clerk. Parlayed that into a part-time job covering high school and minor-league sports and became a full-time employee in 1988 as sports editor of The Waukesha Journal, a suburban edition. From there, moved to general assignment sports reporting and eventually began covering the Brewers/Major League Baseball beat during the strike of 1994 and through the merger that created The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in 1995. Continued covering baseball until departing the paper in April, 2006.