Stephen Brunt was born on March 20,1959 and is a Canadian sports journalist, well known as a former columnist for Sportsnet.
18 Facts About Stephen Brunt
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Stephen Brunt then worked in news, covering the 1984 election, and began to write for the sports section in 1985.
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Stephen Brunt's work Facing Ali, published in 2003, was named one of the ten best sports books of the year by Sports Illustrated.
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Stephen Brunt makes frequent appearances on sports talk radio shows such as Prime Time Sports and Melnick in the Afternoon on the Team 990 in Montreal.
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Stephen Brunt has been the lead sports columnist for The Globe and Mail since 1989 and was a frequent sports panelist on TVOntario's now-defunct current affairs programme Studio 2.
6.
Stephen Brunt was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2007.
7.
Van Horne and Stephen Brunt represented roughly a $375,000 investment in annual salaries.
8.
Stephen Brunt stepped down as co-host in spring 2002 but was still heard regularly on air until the Team 1050 was cancelled and reverted to an oldies station on August 27,2002, at 3pm.
9.
Presumably, McCown was perturbed by Stephen Brunt's leaving to compete directly against Primetime Sports on the Team 1050.
10.
On February 22,2018, it was announced that Stephen Brunt is rejoining Primetime Sports as a part-time co-host for 20 weeks a year.
11.
On September 9,2022, Stephen Brunt announced he was departing Sportsnet and Primetime Sports.
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Stephen Brunt co-founded The Writers at Woody Point, which is a literary festival that takes place annually in Woody Point, Bonne Bay, Newfoundland, in 2004.
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Stephen Brunt has served as the artistic director since that time.
14.
Stephen Brunt mentioned on Prime Time Sports during the fall of 2013, when talking about fighting's place in hockey, that he was working on a book with NHL player Jordin Tootoo.
15.
In October 2020, Stephen Brunt published a book written with executive director of the Professional Women's Hockey League Player's Association, former NHL GM and media personality Brian Burke entitled "Burke's Law: A Life in Hockey".
16.
Stephen Brunt was initially singled out by the Toronto Sun and by the Toronto Star as being unethical as a journalist for carrying the torch.
17.
Stephen Brunt worked throughout the Olympics writing stories, doing sports radio, and enjoying the games.
18.
Stephen Brunt's work culminated in a video essay which he wrote and performed the voiceover for, which aired just after Canada won Gold in Men's Hockey.