Richard Hoffer Explained

Richard Hoffer is an American sports journalist and author.[1] He was a longtime Sports Illustrated staff writer, best known for his writing on boxing.[2]

He has contributed to the Los Angeles Times, The Alliance Review, and Deadspin.[3] [4] [5] His 1984 article about Mary Lou Retton won The Sporting Newss Best Reporting Story of 1984 and was included in the Library of America's The Great American Sports Page, an anthology of sports columns.[4] [6]

Books

Hoffer is the author of five books.[7] [8] [9] His 1998 book about Mike Tyson, A Savage Business: The Comeback and Comedown of Mike Tyson, which chronicled Tyson's release from prison and subsequent return to the ring, was named one of the top 100 sports books of all time by Sports Illustrated.[10]

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: About.
  2. Web site: SI 60 Q&A: Richard Hoffer on Mike Tyson and his legacy. Richard. Hoffer. SI.com. 6 November 2014 .
  3. Web site: Boxing / Richard Hoffer : Mancini Has Fame and Fortune . . . Why Fight It?. February 25, 1985. Los Angeles Times.
  4. Web site: FROM THE PUBLISHER. Donald J.. Barr. Vault.
  5. Web site: Richard Hoffer - Sports News Headlines & Highlights. Deadspin.
  6. Web site: John Schulian: The "deadline artists" who brought the sports pages to life | Library of America. www.loa.org.
  7. Web site: Richard Hoffer. Simon & Schuster.
  8. Web site: Richard Hoffer. HarperCollins Publishers: World-Leading Book Publisher.
  9. Book: Bouts of Mania. June 27, 2017. 978-0-306-82223-0 . www.dacapopress.com.
  10. Web site: The Top 100 Sports Books Of All Time. the staff of Sports. Illustrated. Vault.
  11. Book: Hoffer, Richard. A Savage Business: The Comeback and Comedown of Mike Tyson. August 12, 1998. Simon and Schuster. 9780684809083. Google Books.