|
Mark Fainaru-WadaE-mailMark Fainaru-Wada is a reporter for ESPN's Enterprise Unit. |
Dave Krieger says "Sports Journalism" is Almost an Oxymoron
Henry Abbott, TrueHoop...Chronicle reporters (Lance Williams and Mark Fainaru-Wada) were not sports beat guys...
Blog | December 07, 2006Chris Ballard Doesn't Get It
Henry Abbott, TrueHoop...up real news about him? Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams certainly did...
Blog | March 24, 2006Chat Rewind: Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams
...26, San Francisco Chronicle reporters Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams stopped by...
Chat | March 20, 2006
UCF documents don't answer questions about Plancher's death
Mark Fainaru-Wada and Greg Amante, ESPNAs Ereck Plancher's former roommate corroborates earlier accounts from ex-teammates, two documents released Monday by the University of Central Florida don't address lingering questions about Ereck Plancher's death.
Story | Conversation | November 24, 2008Bulk of government's charges against Bonds remain intact
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPN.comAs the Barry Bonds perjury case continues to move toward a March jury trial, the judge on Monday dismissed three of the 15 counts but left intact the bulk of the government's charges against the former Giants slugger.
Story | Conversation | November 24, 2008Former UCF player discusses workout at which Plancher collapsed
ESPN.com news servicesIn an interview to air Sunday on ESPN's "Outside the Lines," a former University of Central Florida football player speaks publicly for the first time about the March 18, 2008, workout at which a teammate collapsed and died.
Story | Conversation | November 01, 2008Hard lessons learned about Plancher and sickle-cell trait
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNSome 40 years ago, the U.S. military began taking precautions with recruits who have sickle-cell trait, the condition that contributed to the death of Ereck Plancher. It took a lot longer for sports to catch on, writes ESPN's Mark Fainaru-Wada.
Story | Conversation | October 31, 2008Conditioned for death: Could UCF have prevented the Ereck Plancher tragedy?
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNDid Ereck Plancher have to die? An 'Outside the Lines' investigation raises serious questions about the University of Central Florida's treatment of the redshirt freshman last March.
Story | Conversation | October 30, 2008The Breaking Point
Chuck KlostermanA pop culture commentator looks at Barry Bonds' assault on Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron, and draws some troubling conclusions-not for Bonds, but for us
Story | Conversation | October 30, 2008Outside The Lines: Follow The Money
Mark Fainaru-Wada and T.J. Quinn report on some Major League Baseball team employees skimming money from Dominican Republic prospects
Video | September 28, 2008OTL: Follow The Money Talkback
Mark Fainaru-Wada and T.J. Quinn discuss their feature on skimming in the Dominican
Video | September 28, 2008MLB scouts scandal: a little off the Dominican signing bonus top
T.J. Quinn and Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPN.comA three-month "Outside the Lines" investigation reveals Major League Baseball employees stealing money from their own clubs and the game's top Dominican prospects. T.J. Quinn and Mark Fainaru-Wada report.
Story | Conversation | September 25, 2008Yankees prospects may have been forced to kick back bonus money
T.J. Quinn and Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPN.comMajor League Baseball investigators are looking into accusations that several New York Yankees prospects from the Dominican Republic were forced to kick back portions of their signing bonuses to one or more team employees, several sources told ESPN.
Story | Conversation | August 04, 2008UCF has six months to respond to intent to sue notice
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPN.comThe parents of a 19-year-old University of Central Florida football player who died following a March conditioning workout filed notice Friday that they intend to bring a wrongful death lawsuit against the school.
Story | Conversation | August 01, 2008UCF says Plancher knew of sickle cell trait that caused death
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPN.comA 19-year-old University of Central Florida football player whose death resulted from an inherited gene cited in the collapse of several young athletes was aware of his condition and monitored regularly, the school's athletic director said Friday.
Story | Conversation | July 18, 2008EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS
TOP SEARCHES IN NOVEMBER
Bowl Projections tops ESPN.com searches in November. Did "mark fainaru wada" make the list?
