Duke Castiglione: Difference between revisions
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'''Joseph '''"'''Duke'''"''' Castiglione Jr.''' (born June 21, 1973) is an American [[news anchor]] for [[WCVB-TV]] Boston’s ''NewsCenter 5'' weekend newscasts. He was the [[sports journalist]], Sports Anchor for [[WNYW]] Fox 5 [[Good Day New York]] in [[New York City]].<ref name=Newsday>Best, Neil (June 28, 2008). "[http://www.newsday.com/sports/columnists/neil-best/duke-is-heir-to-air-1.744228 Duke is heir to air]", ''[[Newsday]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref> He also was the host of ''Sports Extra'' on Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Before WNYW, he worked as a fill-in sports anchor and reporter at [[WHDH-TV]], the now-former NBC affiliate in Boston. He also worked at [[WCBS-TV]] CBS 2 in New York,<ref>Raissman, Bob (January 12, 2005). "[http://articles.nydailynews.com/2005-01-12/sports/18289346_1_vinny-everett-mets-and-yankees-press-conference Eye Of Storm Where Ch. 2 Earns Payoff]", ''[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref><ref>Raissman, Bob (January 16, 2005). "[http://articles.nydailynews.com/2005-01-16/sports/18290705_1_rick-cerrone-yankee-hater-press-conference Castiglione in tough spot with Yanks]", ''[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref> where he was the weekday morning sports anchor until 2006. His first New York job was hosting Sports on 1, a nightly call-in show, for the [[NY1]] local network,<ref>(September 11, 2002). "All in Sport", ''[[New York Post]]'', p. 16.</ref> beginning in 2000. He |
'''Joseph '''"'''Duke'''"''' Castiglione Jr.''' (born June 21, 1973) is an American [[news anchor]] for [[WCVB-TV]] Boston’s ''NewsCenter 5'' weekend newscasts. He was the [[sports journalist]], Sports Anchor for [[WNYW]] Fox 5 [[Good Day New York]] in [[New York City]].<ref name=Newsday>Best, Neil (June 28, 2008). "[http://www.newsday.com/sports/columnists/neil-best/duke-is-heir-to-air-1.744228 Duke is heir to air]", ''[[Newsday]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref> He also was the host of ''Sports Extra'' on Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Before WNYW, he worked as a fill-in sports anchor and reporter at [[WHDH-TV]], the now-former NBC affiliate in Boston. He also worked at [[WCBS-TV]] CBS 2 in New York,<ref>Raissman, Bob (January 12, 2005). "[http://articles.nydailynews.com/2005-01-12/sports/18289346_1_vinny-everett-mets-and-yankees-press-conference Eye Of Storm Where Ch. 2 Earns Payoff]", ''[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref><ref>Raissman, Bob (January 16, 2005). "[http://articles.nydailynews.com/2005-01-16/sports/18290705_1_rick-cerrone-yankee-hater-press-conference Castiglione in tough spot with Yanks]", ''[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]''. Retrieved May 29, 2012.</ref> where he was the weekday morning sports anchor until 2006. His first New York job was hosting Sports on 1, a nightly call-in show, for the [[NY1]] local network,<ref>(September 11, 2002). "All in Sport", ''[[New York Post]]'', p. 16.</ref> beginning in 2000. He was a field reporter for ESPN's baseball coverage during the 2005 and 2006 seasons. |
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He began his broadcasting career at [[WGGB-TV]], the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] affiliate in [[Springfield, Massachusetts|Springfield]], [[Massachusetts]]. Castiglione has landed a number of key breaking news interviews, including one with [[Joe Torre]] on the day he was rumored to be fired and the first one-on-one with [[Johnny Damon]] when he joined the [[New York Yankees]]. He is a recipient of the [[Associated Press]] award for ''Best Sports Show'' and two Black Journalist Awards for his interviews with [[Lawrence Taylor]] and Bernard King. He graduated from [[Stonehill College]] in 1996. |
He began his broadcasting career at [[WGGB-TV]], the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] affiliate in [[Springfield, Massachusetts|Springfield]], [[Massachusetts]]. Castiglione has landed a number of key breaking news interviews, including one with [[Joe Torre]] on the day he was rumored to be fired and the first one-on-one with [[Johnny Damon]] when he joined the [[New York Yankees]]. He is a recipient of the [[Associated Press]] award for ''Best Sports Show'' and two Black Journalist Awards for his interviews with [[Lawrence Taylor]] and Bernard King. He graduated from [[Stonehill College]] in 1996. |
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Revision as of 16:54, 28 August 2020
Joseph "Duke" Castiglione Jr. (born June 21, 1973) is an American news anchor for WCVB-TV Boston’s NewsCenter 5 weekend newscasts. He was the sports journalist, Sports Anchor for WNYW Fox 5 Good Day New York in New York City.[1] He also was the host of Sports Extra on Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Before WNYW, he worked as a fill-in sports anchor and reporter at WHDH-TV, the now-former NBC affiliate in Boston. He also worked at WCBS-TV CBS 2 in New York,[2][3] where he was the weekday morning sports anchor until 2006. His first New York job was hosting Sports on 1, a nightly call-in show, for the NY1 local network,[4] beginning in 2000. He was a field reporter for ESPN's baseball coverage during the 2005 and 2006 seasons.
He began his broadcasting career at WGGB-TV, the ABC affiliate in Springfield, Massachusetts. Castiglione has landed a number of key breaking news interviews, including one with Joe Torre on the day he was rumored to be fired and the first one-on-one with Johnny Damon when he joined the New York Yankees. He is a recipient of the Associated Press award for Best Sports Show and two Black Journalist Awards for his interviews with Lawrence Taylor and Bernard King. He graduated from Stonehill College in 1996.
Duke Castiglione grew up in Marshfield, Massachusetts, where he spent time as a substitute teacher at the town's high school. He is the son of Boston Red Sox lead radio commentator Joe Castiglione.[1]
References
- ^ a b Best, Neil (June 28, 2008). "Duke is heir to air", Newsday. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
- ^ Raissman, Bob (January 12, 2005). "Eye Of Storm Where Ch. 2 Earns Payoff", Daily News. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
- ^ Raissman, Bob (January 16, 2005). "Castiglione in tough spot with Yanks", Daily News. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
- ^ (September 11, 2002). "All in Sport", New York Post, p. 16.