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・ Lee Hae-chan
・ Lee Hae-in
・ Lee Hae-jun
・ Lee Hae-jung
・ Lee Hae-ri
・ Lee Haeng-su
・ Lee Hahn-koo
・ Lee Hak-min
・ Lee Hak-rae
・ Lee Hall
・ Lee Hall (playwright)
・ Lee Hall Depot
・ Lee Hall Mansion
・ Lee Hall, Virginia
・ Lee Hamilton
Lee Hamilton (sports)
・ Lee Hammock
・ Lee Han
・ Lee Han-bin
・ Lee Han-saem
・ Lee Han-shen
・ Lee Han-sin
・ Lee Han-sup
・ Lee Han-wi
・ Lee Hancock
・ Lee Handley
・ Lee Haney
・ Lee Hang
・ Lee Hanlan
・ Lee Hannah


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Lee Hamilton (sports) : ウィキペディア英語版
Lee Hamilton (sports)

Lee "Hacksaw" Hamilton is an American sportscaster and radio talk show host based in San Diego, California. He was co-host of the "Hacksaw and Hayworth" show on from 6:00am–9:00am Pacific Time Monday through Friday on XEPRS-AM, known on-air as "San Diego's Sports Leader, The Mighty 1090" and he worked alongside producers Bobby Wooldridge and Alex Padilla. Hacksaw is also a regular contributor to SanDiego.com.
Born as Paul Mahon, he grew up in Northport, NY on Long Island. Hamilton is also a host on Sirius XM Satellite Radio's MLB Network Radio channel. He began calling play-by-play for the NFL on Compass Media Networks in 2009.
Hamilton had been the afternoon drive-time host on KLSD, "XTRA Sports 1360" in San Diego, from its launch in November 2007 until September 3, 2008, when his contract with parent company Clear Channel Communications expired and Clear Channel wanted better ratings so they let him walk. The expiration also ended a job he had at KLAC in Los Angeles.
Prior to 2007, he worked 17 years at XETRA-AM "XTRA Sports 690", a station that was operated by the current American operator of XEPRS, John Lynch.
In July 2014, Hamilton left XEPRS-AM but continues daily sports commentary and connects with fans on his website "Lee Hacksaw Hamilton.com".
==Years in Southern California==
From 1986 to 2005, he hosted a daily four-hour talk show on those stations. In July 2005, he lost the show as part of a restructuring as KLAC de-emphasized sports talk in favor of "man talk." He was replaced by Matt "Money" Smith and Joe Grande, both of whom once read sports news as part as morning shows on music stations (respectively, KROQ-FM and KPWR), as well as former UCLA Bruins quarterback Wayne Cook. Hamilton still had a daily segment at the start of the show until 2006.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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