
Tom Kludt
Journalist at Freelance
Contributing Editor at Vanity Fair
contributing editor @vanityfair, covering sports (and occasionally some other stuff) || email me: [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
archive.vanityfair.com | Tom Kludt
ABOUT AN HOUR into our flight, Joe Anoa'i tells me a secret: Roman Reigns isn't going to win the Royal Rumble. As far as spoilers go, this is akin to finding out who was getting whacked on The Sopranos the night before an episode aired—and if James Gandolfini was tipping you off. Anoa'i, after all, knows Reigns the same way Gandolfini knew Tony Soprano. Or like Terry Bollea knows Hulk Hogan.
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2 weeks ago |
vanityfair.com | Tom Kludt
When the Philadelphia Eagles visit the White House on Monday to commemorate their Super Bowl title, it will be just the latest photo-op for President Donald Trump and some of the country’s top athletes. Championship-winning teams have been fêted by presidents for decades, of course, but Trump’s athletic engagements have gone well beyond the customary. Since taking office nearly 100 days ago, Trump has been a frequent presence in the sporting arena—literally and figuratively.
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4 weeks ago |
vanityfair.com | Tom Kludt
About an hour into our flight, Joe Anoa’i tells me a secret: Roman Reigns isn’t going to win the Royal Rumble. As far as spoilers go, this is akin to finding out who was getting whacked on The Sopranos the night before an episode aired—and if James Gandolfini was tipping you off. Anoa’i, after all, knows Reigns the same way Gandolfini knew Tony Soprano. Or like Terry Bollea knows Hulk Hogan.
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1 month ago |
vanityfair.com | Tom Kludt
Peter Gammons is synonymous with baseball on ESPN. Never mind that he hasn’t worked there in more than 15 years. Gammons––like Dick Vitale and college basketball, or Chris Berman and the NFL––will forever be linked to the network’s coverage of the sport. When he was hired in 1988, Gammons was already regarded as one of the preeminent baseball reporters, with tenures at the Boston Globe and Sports Illustrated. ESPN, meanwhile, wasn’t even airing big league games.
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1 month ago |
vanityfair.com | Tom Kludt
Tim MacMahon’s book was finished. After three years of extensive reporting and travel, he had managed to write the definitive story of Luka Dončić’s time with the Dallas Mavericks––his ascendance to superstardom, the fluctuations to the roster, and, ultimately, the team’s emergence as a bona fide NBA contender.
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RT @coopercooperco: Just now reading that Variety / Nathan Fielder “expose” and I’m sorry but lol https://t.co/jqzlWujXV9

RT @CokeSipper: Yeah I can’t remember anything from 2 years ago either

RT @JoeBinder: Pope Leo XIV made the broadcast while at Game 1 of the 2005 World Series https://t.co/VGSqkRFsSB