- Thomas Boswell
- Columnist
Tom Boswell began his career at The Washington Post in November, 1969 as a copy aide. After his stint there, he became a general assignment reporter for twelve years covering such sports as baseball, golf, college basketball, tennis, boxing and local high school sports. In 1984, he became a columnist.
Tom graduated from Amherst College in 1969 with a major in English literature. He was born in Washington, DC and went to St. Stephens School in Alexandria, Va.
He has written many books including “Game Day,” “The Heart of the Order,” “Strokes of Genius,” “Why Time Begins on Opening Day” and “How Life Imitates the World Series.”
It’s fine to get excited about the Nats
OPINION | There are times to be sensible and, once every few generations, times to yell until you pop a vocal cord. Frankly, this is the latter.
Stubborn conviction defines Nationals
OPINION | The real story behind the Stephen Strasburg shutdown debate is that the Nationals’ succcess is now defined by their stubborn conviction.
Ask Boswell: All things Washington sports
Sports Columnist Tom Boswell answered reader questions about the Redskins, the Capitals, the Nationals, baseball, the NFL and more.
CANCELLED Ask Boswell about all things Washington sports
Sports Columnist Tom Boswell will take your questions about the Redskins, the Capitals, the Nationals, baseball, the NFL and more.
- Ask Boswell about all things Washington sports
- Nationals are getting tough through adversity
- Nationals vs. Braves series could be the start of an annual pennant-race ritual
- Nationals Manager Davey Johnson is in the midst of one of his best seasons
- Ask Boswell about all things Washington sports
- Washington Nationals pitchers may be the freshest in Major League Baseball
- All-Star Game 2012: Nats’ trio shows there may yet be more in store
- 2012 MLB All-Star Game: Young Bryce Harper is the center of attention
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