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Eddie Andelman is an American sports radio talk show host. He has worked over 40 years in sports talk radio in Boston and has appeared on over 100 sports stations all over the country. == Career == His career in sports talk radio began in 1970 on Boston's WBZ with his Sunday 7-10 PM weekly "Sports Huddle," with Jim McCarthy and Mark Witkin. He remained at WBZ until mid-1971, when he and the show moved to WEEI. He began a television program for WNAC (now WHDH), Channel 7, in November 1972, which lasted until early 1976. He has also been a host on WCVB Channel 5, and in addition to his early work at WBZ and WEEI, has hosted talk radio shows on WUNR, WHDH, and WWZN. After WEEI, his Sports Huddle moved to WTKK and lasted for many years until December 26, 2010.〔Shaughnessy, Dan, (Pieces of His Mind" ), ''The Boston Globe'', December 18, 2010〕 He graduated from Boston University and took an MBA from Northeastern University. Before he first got into radio on WBZ in 1970 (see above), he ran his family's real estate development business.〔McLean, Bob, "Andelman Leaves as Channel 7 Sports Critic", ''Boston Globe'', 31 January 1976, p. 4〕 His son David created The Phantom Gourmet television show. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Eddie Andelman」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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