A typical business model is they want to work five to eight years at building some equity appreciation and then, at the end, be able to back away and have somebody else run it, have their children run it or sell it. They are willing to work hard, but they recognize that they have a limited window of opportunity.
"Kenneth R. Coleman" was an United States/American radio and television sportscaster for 38 years (1952-1989).
A native of Quincy, Massachusetts, Coleman broke into broadcasting with the National Football League/NFL Cleveland Browns (1952-1965), calling play-by-play of every touchdown that Pro Football Hall of Fame/Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown ever scored. He also began his MLB broadcasting career in Cleveland, calling Cleveland Indians games on television for ten seasons (1954-1963). In his first year with the Indians, Coleman called their record-setting 111-win season and their 1954 World Series/World Series loss to the San Francisco Giants/New York Giants.
In 1965, Coleman got a job with the Boston Red Sox, replacing Curt Gowdy. He broadcast the 1967 World Series (which the Red Sox lost to the St. Louis Cardinals) for MLB on NBC/NBC television and radio. From 1975 to 1978 Coleman worked with the Cincinnati Reds' television crew.
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