It’s the end of an era for Seattle sports fans. After 27 years, Larry Stone, the Seattle Times sports columnist, is retiring. Stone has been a staple in the Seattle sports scene since 1993, and his retirement marks the end of an era for local sports fans.
Stone began his career as a sports writer in the late 1970s, and he quickly rose to prominence in the Seattle area. He was hired by the Seattle Times in 1993, and he quickly became one of the most respected sports columnists in the city. Stone was known for his incisive analysis of the local sports scene, and he was a fixture at local sporting events.
Stone was also known for his willingness to take on controversial topics. He was not afraid to criticize local teams or athletes if he felt they were not performing up to their potential. Stone’s columns often sparked heated debates among fans, and he was never afraid to express his opinion.
Stone’s retirement marks the end of an era for Seattle sports fans. He was a fixture in the city for nearly three decades, and his presence will be sorely missed. Stone’s retirement also marks the end of an era for sports journalism in Seattle. His columns were always thoughtful and well-written, and he will be remembered as one of the best sports columnists in the city’s history.
Stone’s retirement is a reminder that all good things must come to an end. While his absence will be felt, his legacy will live on in the hearts of Seattle sports fans for years to come.
