Adrian Wojnarowksi can be retired as a journalist, but he hopes that some memories of his informant career can add an cash injection to St. Bonaventure's male basketball program.
In September, the former privileged information of the NBA for ESPN announced that it would renounce its role to become the general manager of the Bonnies, its alma mater.
And Monday, he shared With his more than six million followers in X, who was selling iPhones and credentials used during his career to benefit the Nil de San Bonaventura fund.
“Woj bombs are history, but now you can be part of them,” he beganreferring to the nickname of your transcendental news reports.
'Possess the iPhones that used to inform the greatest stories in basketball. Use the link to offer in my original iPhones, Credentials of Draft of the NBA, dinner with me and more to help support @Bonniesmbb Nil.
Wojnarowski then linked to a Auction website With its articles, including the iPhone used to break the news that the NBA was suspending the 2019-20 season due to COVID.
Adrian Wojnarowski is selling iPhones and credentials of his days as NBA reporter
Wojnarowski also shared a photo in X of himself with several NBA credentials
Wojnarowski, affectionately known as Woj, left his job as an ESPN expert in September
That article currently has a high offer of $ 750, while the iPhone used to break the news that Paul George and Kawhi Leonard were going to the clippers currently has a higher offer of $ 450.
The journalist has been auctioning several other phones and even some of his credentials as well.
In particular, its Credential for the NBA Draft of 2023, when the Spurs star, Victor Wembanyama, already has a higher offer of $ 750 was selected.
Fans can also offer for their ESPN ID badge, a video call with Wojnarowksi or even dinner with him.
The auction ends in eight days.
In an interview with Chris Mannix of Sports Illustrated Published in December, Wojnarowski shared that its departure from ESPN occurred after early cancer was diagnosed on the previous March.
After the article came out, Wojanrowski assured the fans that it was going to be fine.
“I appreciate all the kind words and concern, but I will be fine,” he wrote in X. “My goal by sharing a diagnosis of prostate cancer is to encourage detection and tests among men. The early diagnosis will make a difference for me , and many others too.