Self-described White Sox 'homer' Ken Harrelson, who was always 'with the fans,' is cringing with them now
Briefly

Ken 'Hawk' Harrelson, a celebrated broadcaster for the Chicago White Sox, embraces his identity as the biggest homer in sports broadcasting. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020, he passionately connected with fans during his 33-year tenure with the Sox. Despite his age, Harrelson remains engaged with his supporters and shows a candid sense of humor about his broadcasting style and health. Anticipating a quieter lifestyle, he will focus more on his favorite TV shows, rather than solely watching his beloved White Sox games.
"As the biggest homer in the history of broadcasting," Harrelson told the Sun-Times. His passion for the Sox and connection to fans defined his career.
"Because I was with the fans. I didn't broadcast with the team; I was right there with the fans," he said, reflecting on his broadcasting philosophy.
"I have good days and bad days. If I get up too quick from sitting down, I get a little dizzy. I've had my share of health challenges," Harrelson confided.
"I wanted our club to win. When somebody was horses---... I wanted them to know things could be a lot better or they stunk," Harrelson stated candidly.
Read at Chicago Sun-Times
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