- Sally Jenkins
- Columnist
Sally Jenkins began her second stint at The Washington Post in 2000 after spending the previous decade working as a book author and as a magazine writer. She was named the nation’s top sports columnist in 2003 and 2010 by the Associated Press Sports Editors.
Jenkins is the author of nine books, three of which were New York Times bestsellers, most notably “It’s Not About the Bike” with Lance Armstrong. Her work has been featured in GQ and Sports Illustrated, and she has acted as a correspondent on CNBC as well as on NPR’s All Things Considered.
A native of Texas, Jenkins graduated from Stanford and lives in New York City.
Manning misses another chance
Peyton Manning sets another passing record in the Denver Broncos’ loss in the Super Bowl, but he comes up short again on the game’s biggest stage.
The courage to age publicly
Peyton Manning should retire when he wants to stop playing football, not when he others think he should.
Reflecting some hard truths
Richard Sherman admits he has flaws, but how we react to them shows us something about ourselves.
Talk is cheap, and everyone is yapping
Every year on Media Day, the circus comes to town to discuss the Super Bowl, and plenty more.
- Sochi 2014: IOC jeopardized safety of athletes and fans in awarding Games to Putin’s Russia
- AFC championship game: Peyton Manning secures his legacy with stunning performance
- Will Robert Griffin III help or hurt the next Washington Redskins coach?
- Sally Jenkins: Mike Shanahan may leave, but the Redskins’ problems will remain
- College football helped Mike Hopkins prepare for repairing the International Space Station
- Tony Romo is not the Dallas Cowboys’ biggest problem
- Kirk Cousins is unable to cure all that ails the Washington Redskins
- Washington Redskins are being undermined by Dan Snyder’s corrosive star culture
The Post Most: Sports
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1Super Bowl XLVIII: Peyton Manning fails to improve the only record that matters
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2Super Bowl: Seahawks defense states its case as best, tops Peyton Manning's Broncos, 43-8
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3'Ultimate dream!' Seattle celebrates Seahawks win
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4Jay Gruden already called Joe Gibbs
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5The five best Super Bowl ads