Eric Crawford is a journalist at WDRB. He covers a wide range of topics within the sports realm, including individual and team sports, major league sports, and sports business, while also exploring the intersection of culture and society with competitive sports. Eric's work has been featured in notable publications such as Furniture Today, The Sheridan Press, and Relix Media Group.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
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Eric Crawford's focus is primarily on local sports, particularly Louisville football and basketball. He frequently covers events and provides analysis of local teams' performances.
If you're looking to reach out to Eric, consider offering insights or interviews related to the specific players or coaches of Louisville football and basketball. Additionally, providing exclusive information about upcoming events or developments within these teams could be appealing to him.
Given his strong concentration on event coverage, press releases relating to important updates in the context of Louisville sports would likely grab his attention.
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Previewing Louisville's Friday night showdown against Florida State.
Contemplating a long day spent with the Louisville men's basketball program.
By: Eric Crawford
Louisville men's basketball was picked to finish third in the ACC, behind Duke and Virginia.
Previewing Indiana's matchup with Ohio State on Saturday in Bloomington.
By: Pat Kelsey, Eric Crawford
Pat Kelsey’s Cardinals open just outside the national top 10, while Mark Pope’s Wildcats begin their third season under his leadership with something to prove.
By: Eric Crawford
Louisville was impressive in its first exhibition outing, a win on the road at No. 17 Kansas.
Louisville's 7-2 freshman Obinna Enkele stole the show in the Cardinals' win at No. 17 Kansas.
By: Mark Pope, Eric Crawford
Alex Wilkins made the shots, Malachi Moreno supplied the muscle, and Mark Pope saw signs of growth in No. 23 Kentucky’s win over the No. 19 Red Raiders.
By: Will Stein, Eric Crawford
The Hoosiers bounced back from their first loss in nearly two years, while the Wildcats continued their best SEC start since 1977. Both are 7-1 and firmly in the national conversation.
By: Jeff Brohm, Eric Crawford
The Cardinals have one of the nation’s most productive offenses and one of its least effective defenses. Seven games into the season, Brohm is still trying to solve a problem he identified in August.
