Edward Aschoff Wiki – Bio
He was born on December 24, 1985, in Oxford, Mississippi, United States. He stands to height of 5 feet 5 inches.
He was a ESPN reporter.
Age
He was 34 years old.
Married or Dating
Aschoff and his fiancée, Katy Bertau, were set to be married in New Orleans in April.
Today was his birthday and his wedding was just a few months away. He worked very hard and treated people the right way to get where he was … his life just about to start in so many ways. pic.twitter.com/MJBbE01xnf
— Kyle Bonagura (@BonaguraESPN) December 25, 2019
Education and Career
He received a BS in Journalism from the University of Florida, He served on the college of Florida’s football, basketball, and baseball initiates for 2007 to 2011.
Aschoff covers SEC football for ESPN.com’s SEC blog. Aschoff delivers in any event 30 individual bits of substance every week covering each of the 14 football programs during the ordinary season from August to January.
Aschcoff contributes sports data for web journals, highlights, investigation pieces and recordings and spreads gathering games every week during the season. He additionally shows up as often as possible on radio and transmissions.
Beforehand he filled in as The Gainesville Sun/GatorSports.com enlisting beat journalist for UF football, ball and baseball from 2007 to 2011 and made the week by week web based selecting show that ran from the fall of 2010 to the spring of 2011. He has been a games independent author for SOBeFiT Magazine, Warning Magazine and Rivals.com.
“Aschoff was easy to spot in press boxes,” ESPN’s obituary said. “Not only was he almost always the most dapperly dressed person there — with a collection of quirky socks that made him the envy of those around him — but his bright smile and radiant disposition always drew a crowd.”
In 2016, Aschoff and fellow ESPN reporter Adam Rittenberg won first place in the Football Writers Association of America writing contest for their report on the role race plays in college football.
Edward Aschoff Death and Cause
Edward Aschoff, a well liked college football reporter for ESPN, died Tuesday, Christmas Eve, after a brief illness, the network announced Tuesday night. Aschoff had turned 34 that same day.
“We are very sorry to have to share the devastating news of the tragic passing of friend and ESPN colleague Edward Aschoff,” ESPN said in a statement on Twitter. “He died earlier today, his 34th birthday. Our thoughts are with his loved ones, including his fiancée, Katy.”
ESPN did not disclose the nature of the illness; but Aschoff had been battling pneumonia for the past couple of weeks. “Covering on Dec 2, 2019 at 12:35pm Pst
His final one came two days later, Dec. 4, in which Aschoff spoke of his struggle with pneumonia while praising his fiancée for helping him through it. The two were to be married in April.
“Having pneumonia is pretty terrible. Like the absolute worst,” he wrote. “But it helps having this sweet angel taking care of you even when she’s risking getting this soul-crushing illness herself.”
Ed Aschoff is one of the best people I know. Talented, kind, fun, gracious and always positive. A great colleague and an even better friend. All of us are devastated and heartbroken. Just isn’t fair. I love you, Ed, and will miss you. Prayers to Katy and Ed’s family. https://t.co/jJQBE441Fv
— Adam Rittenberg (@ESPNRittenberg) December 25, 2019
This is how I’ll remember Ed: Happy, vibrant, fun. We should all strive to enjoy life as much as he did. pic.twitter.com/IX5rBtXgHi
— Adam Rittenberg (@ESPNRittenberg) December 25, 2019
Closest thing I had to a baby brother in this business. I learned a lot more from @AschoffESPN than he ever did from me. What a light he was to all of us. God bless you ATL Kid. pic.twitter.com/rIfcRrZkIR
— Chris Low (@ClowESPN) December 25, 2019
Lot of tears went into writing this with colleague @aadelsonESPN. There are those people in our lives who touch our hearts, but @AschoffESPN left an indelible mark on our hearts that we will cherish. https://t.co/g73kkvLwvt
— Chris Low (@ClowESPN) December 25, 2019
The thing you all should know about Ed is that everything you’ve heard about Ed Aschoff is true. He was that great and amazing. I talked to him a lot last week. And I’ll tell you all this: he was fighting. He kept fighting.
— Myron Medcalf (@MedcalfByESPN) December 25, 2019
Edward Aschoff was my other little brother and I don’t have the words to fill the hole in my heart tonight. pic.twitter.com/VESoFgGVCf
— Ryan McGee (@ESPNMcGee) December 25, 2019
Note: We strive to generate original and high-quality articles. Content posted on Wikibious.com may not be republished, copied, or redistributed, in whole or in part, without acknowledgment or permission. This article is for educational purposes only and the information mentioned here may not be 100% correct. We are collecting information from our sources, if you have any problem about the item, you can tell us. Follow us on Facebook.