Bernie Lincicome is a columnist at the Daily Herald in Chicago, IL. He covers a range of topics including sports, sports business, arts and entertainment, and theater, often highlighting the marketing strategies employed by schools in the Heisman Trophy race. Bernie Lincicome's insights and commentary have been featured in various platforms, showcasing his expertise in the intersection of sports and culture.
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Bernie Lincicome's articles predominantly focus on sports, particularly baseball, football, basketball, and tennis. His coverage attributes include opinion editorials and expert commentary. Therefore, he may be receptive to pitches that offer unique perspectives or opinions on current sporting events or trends.
Given his local geographic focus in the United States with a specific emphasis on Illinois and Arlington Heights, Bernie might also be interested in stories related to local sports teams or athletes from these areas. Pitches offering insights into the local sports scene could resonate well with him.
Considering his affinity for opinion pieces and expert commentary within the realm of sports such as baseball, football, basketball, and tennis focusing on local interest angles would likely capture his attention effectively.
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By: Bernie Lincicome
The special pleasure of being a sports columnist is the opportunity to be wrong. Harmless enough and without real influence on anything or anyone, including the Bulls, a Chicago sports team so irrelevant that even other states don't want it.
By: Bernie Lincicome
By most accounts, this year's NFL draft is “varied,” a catch-all cop-out meaning the bottom isn't much different from the top. This is good news for the Bears, picking 25th, an opportunity best described as medium; that is, neither rare nor done well.
By: Bernie Lincicome
The delight over the Bears draft was so soft you could hear the dot on the question mark drop.
By: Bernie Lincicome
Dependably, the Kentucky Derby refuses to join boxing and tennis and other relic sports, baseball too, games that are dated by their disciples.
By: Bernie Lincicome
Seeking the difference between Ted Lasso and Mike Greenberg is left to those who can’t get enough sports on television, whether real, imagined or examined, excluding anything involving Stephen A. Sm...
By: Bernie Lincicome
As a concept, baseball’s Rivalry Weekend ranks somewhere between Pet Rocks and Scented Toilet Paper, although an argument can be made for the latter. First of all, it is impossible to confine a true...
By: Bernie Lincicome
Despite being annoying and unnecessary, robot umpiring seems here to stay. Any system that eliminates human error is distressing, even in baseball, which deserves whatever it will stand for.
By: Bernie Lincicome
There is an old saying that goes something like this: 30 days have September, all the rest have basketball. Or how about this? Things it takes two to do — conversation, tango, hug, harmonize, wash a...
By: Bernie Lincicome
Despite being a White Sox fan, and a tennis player, Pope Leo XIV thinks sports are a blessing, and if anyone knows about blessings …
By: Bernie Lincicome
And so, it seems that soccer will not take a shrug for an answer. Nothing we have done since last the World Cup visited our shores should have encouraged it to return, but undeterred, here it is again, geographically jumbled and more or less tolerated.
