Drew's Bio
The host of WNST's "Morning Reaction" from 6am-10am, Mon-Fri, Drew likes the show's name because it fits the style he desires. "Radio Today called it 'the greatest name for a morning radio show in the history of radio' and even though I think that's a bit strong, I agree...it's a great name for a sports talk show," says Forrester. "We all watch sports, we follow the games and we wonder why that happened or why the manager or coach did what he did...and then we react to it the next day. That's what we do at WNST. We react to what we see." Forrester also contributes daily (or in between the 9th hole and the 10th hole) to WNST.net and enjoys the ever-growing popularity of the station's web-site. "On a scale of 1-to-10, in terms of popularity, I think I'm about a 3.5," says Drew. "But WNST.net is a 10. Kinda reminds me of Bo Derek, without the crow's feet."
Drew's Posts
As September 1’s go, this one appears to be fairly significant in Baltimore. For it’s on ...
Read It »Once again, there were lots of good signs and only a few bad ones coming ...
Read It »Another week in the books. And summer is almost gone. As our baseball team blazes on towards ...
Read It »Tiger Woods gets divorced on Monday. Shoots 65 on Thursday. Coincidence? Maybe. Or maybe that $100 million ...
Read It »Never let it be said that I don’t cater to the fans. I realize the Orioles ...
Read It »
Drew's Archive
I’m not going to give away the details of Tuesday morning’s 8am announcement, re: the O’s and WNST. You’ll just have to tune in, I suppose.
What I will say, though, is it’s very obvious if you look at the attendance figures at OPACY that *something* needs to be done.
This baseball franchise continues to languish at the turnstiles, unless you take away the 20 or so cash cows out of their 81 home game schedule — namely, anytime the Yankees and Red Sox show up with their legion of supporters and, naturally, opening day, where 48,000 people suddenly get orange fever…only to lose it by mid-April.
The Texas Rangers strolled into town this weekend and an announced total of roughly 54,000 (for all three games, that is) crammed their way into Baltimore’s ballpark.
Meanwhile, in Tampa Bay — you know, the city that doesn’t care about their team — 82,000 saw the Rays and Tigers play three games, including a sell-out on Saturday.
Even Pittsburgh — yes, Pittsburgh, where NO ONE cares about baseball anymore — outdrew the O’s this weekend, as they supposedly had 61,000 in PNC Park for three home games against the Cardinals.
Two disinterested baseball cities outdrew Baltimore this weekend.
I agree…it’s time to send another message to the Warehouse.
Tune in Tuesday.
Blog categoriesdeveloper: Michael D. Gross
website design: Baltimore Web Design
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September 7th, 2009 at 3:53 pm
“What I will say, though, is it’s very obvious if you look at the attendance figures at OPACY that *something* needs to be done.”
Yeah, I know. People need to buy more tickets! I went to two out of three this weekend, I did my part! Come on fellows, enjoy The Orioles as well!
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September 7th, 2009 at 9:52 pm
[...] Drew Forrester blogged about it yesterday: This baseball franchise continues to languish at the turnstiles, unless you take away the 20 or so cash cows out of their 81 home game schedule — namely, anytime the Yankees and Red Sox show up with their legion of supporters and, naturally, opening day, where 48,000 people suddenly get orange fever…only to lose it by mid-April. [...]
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September 8th, 2009 at 8:14 pm
I AGREE… I MEAN, **** I HAVE TICKETS FOR ALL THREE DAYS WHEN THE RAYS ARE IN TOWN…. THE DAY I SIT WITH THE WNST POSSEY WILL BE MY 27TH!! …GAME THIS YEAR. I AVERAGE 20 - 30 GAMES A YEAR INCLUDING OPENING AND CLOSING DAY…THATS RIGHT CLOSING DAY!
YOU WANNA TALK BOUT UNEVEN NUMBERS, YOU SHOULD SEE MEAGER CROWD ON THE LAST DAY….IF YOU TALK NOT SHOUT..3 SECTIONS AWAY PEOPLE CAN HEAR YOU! ITS REALLY BAD