Keith Strudler is the Director at Montclair State University's School of Communication & Media. He specializes in sports and competitive sports commentary, contributing his insights as a sports commentator for Northeast Public Radio. Keith's work has been featured in WAMC and Northeast Public Radio.
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Keith Strudler's coverage is heavily focused on sports, with a mix of opinion pieces and investment analysis. His articles cover various aspects of sports, including heartbreak, competition, money in sports, and the Olympics.
Given his interest in investment analysis related to sports and event coverage, he may be interested in insights from financial experts or analysts who can provide unique perspectives on the business side of sporting events or trends within the industry. Additionally, as an author of opinion editorials about sports-related topics such as heartbreak and competition, he might consider contributions that offer thought-provoking viewpoints on these themes.
Considering Keith's local geographic focus around Albany and New York City area in the United States for potential stories rooted there could also be valuable when reaching out to him.
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I’ve become a fan of Syracuse University athletics this year, which is something that happens when you send your kid and a whole lot of your savings up there.
Last night was the opening night for the NBA season. You may or may not have known that, because either you’re not a big NBA fan or because we’re largely in the throes of both football and the MLB Playoffs. So you may not have realized that last night launched the regular season schedule, the first two of over a thousand games played in the regular season alone.
I get it. Basically, once every four years I do a commentary right after an election, and depending on the gravity of the moment, it might feel a bit vapid to drone on about who just won a football game or drafted a point guard.
One of the most unfortunate compliments in all of sport is to be called the best to never win a championship. You hear this a lot in team sports. Like Charles Barkley or Allen Iverson in basketball, or Dan Marino or Jim Kelly in the NFL.
Should athletes who go pro be able to come back to play in college? Keith Strudler says no.
