#ESPN #Journalist #John #Clayton #Slayer #Commercial #Sportscenter #Popular
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John Clayton, who was a senior writer and correspondent for ESPN, died on March 18, 2022. He was 67 years old. His loved ones were around him as he breathed his last. Since he was a teenager, the American sportswriter has been interested in writing about sports. The NFL was the subject of his first book. In his early years, he worked for The Pittsburgh Press and The News Tribune. He also won several awards, including the Dick McCann Memorial Award, which earned him a spot in the writers section of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. ESPN’s This Is Sportscenter Slayer ad’s John Clayton dies of Covid John Clayton has died at the age of 67. He was best known for the This is Sportscenter Slayer commercial. Some of his fans thought that Covid was the cause of his death. Also, it is written that a disease is the cause of death. About 20,000 people fell ill from the pandemic at the time. But everyone knew he was fighting for his life. He was taken to a hospital in Seattle, so the story goes. The Seattle Seahawks wrote on Twitter that he had died and that the team was very sad to hear about it. Many other NFL players and broadcasters also sent their condolences to his family. Chris Mortensen also wrote about his death and told people that the sports journalist was with his family when he passed away. When he died, he was with his wife Pat and his sister Amy. In the press box at Lumen Field, where the Seahawks play, a tribute was paid to Fallen John after he had been dead for months. John Clayton’s cause of death is said to be illness People on Reddit are interested in finding out what happened to John Clayton and how he died. Although information about his death is already on the web, the cause of death is an unspecified disease. So, most of his fans thought it was Covid, because many people in Seattle were infected. However, The Focus said that he has multiple sclerosis, which is a disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. The pain can make it difficult to move, keep your balance, or feel things in your eyes, arms, or legs. There are also rumors about her health as she has recently lost weight and is losing her hair. Others thought he had cancer and that’s what killed him. Even though he worked in the media, he never told his fans about his personal life or health. What Did John Clayton Really Do? John is a famous sports reporter who writes about the NFL. He works at ESPN. He hadn’t officially retired yet, so he continued to work as long as he could. He was the most experienced writer in the company, and people liked his reports and articles the most. But the news that his health is deteriorating and he might die soon has scared his fans and loved ones. They never thought that something bad would happen in such a short time. Not only was his death not mentioned, but also the reason for it. Also, he has been working in business since 1972, and he started in radio. During his nearly 50-year career, he worked hard to serve the community by providing them with accurate and fair news. Journalist John Clayton Bio John Clayton is good at doing many things at once. He is an accomplished composer, arranger, conductor, producer, teacher, and, yes, bassist. As he is very good at many things, he gets many challenging jobs and commissions. He won a Grammy and was nominated for eight more. Diana Krall, Paul McCartney, Regina Carter, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Gladys Knight, Queen Latifah, and Charles Aznavour are among the artists who want to join her busy schedule. He started playing bass in strings class, junior orchestra, jazz band, orchestra, and soul/R&B groups when he was in elementary school. In 1969, when he was 16, he took a jazz class taught by bassist Ray Brown at UCLA. This was the beginning of a close friendship that would last more than 30 years. After earning a degree in bass performance from Indiana University’s School of Music in 1975, he went on tour with the Monty Alexander Trio, the Count Basie Orchestra, and the Amsterdam Philharmonic Orchestra in Amsterdam, Netherlands (1980-85). From 1980 to 1983, he taught bass at The Royal Conservatory in The Hague, Holland. In 1985, he returned to California. In 1986, he helped start the Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra, brought back The Clayton Brothers quintet, and taught bass part-time at Cal State Long Beach, UCLA, and USC. He began teaching at the University of Southern California’s Thornton School of Music in 1988 and remained there until 2009. Today, John directs the educational components of the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, Centrum Festival, and Vail Jazz Party, as well as the private. clinics, workshops, and students when her schedule allows. Career highlights include arranging the “Star Spangled Banner” for Whitney Houston’s 1990 Super Bowl performance (the recording went platinum), playing bass on Paul McCartney’s CD “Kisses On The Bottom,” arranging and playing bass with Yo-Yo Ma and Friends on “Songs of Joy and Peace,” and arranging, playing, and conducting the 2009 CD “Charles Aznavour With the Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra,” as well as well as numerous recordings with Diana Krall, the Clayton Brothers, Clayton John Clayton Early years Clayton was born on May 11, 1954, in Braddock, Pennsylvania, just outside of Pittsburgh. He began writing about sports when he was in high school in the Churchill Area. Beginning in 1972, he wrote two stories a week for the Daily Press in St. Marys, Pennsylvania, about the Pittsburgh Steelers. After that, he wrote for Steel City Sports and did freelance work for AP Radio and CBS Radio. Clayton went to Duquesne University and earned his degree in 1976. John Clayton Career After college, Clayton worked for The Pittsburgh Press. In May of 1978, he was sent to cover a minicamp for the Steelers. While he was there, he learned that Steelers players were breaking the rules by wearing shoulder pads during minicamp and told the team about it. It will cost the team a third-round draft pick. Clayton called the whole thing “Shouldergate.” Because of his part in the situation, he was not welcome in his hometown for a while. [8][9]
Clayton worked at the Press until he was the Steelers beat writer. He left the paper in 1986. He moved across the country and now writes for The News Tribune in Tacoma, Washington, about the Seattle Seahawks. Around this time, he began speaking about the NFL on Nanci Donnellan’s show The Fabulous Sports Babe on Seattle sports radio station KJR (AM). When ESPN bought Donnellan’s show and made it available to people across the country, Clayton joined the show as an NFL correspondent. Prizes and awards John Clayton In 2007, the Pro Football Writers of America presented Clayton with the Dick McCann Memorial Award in recognition of his long and valuable work covering professional football. He is now in the “writer’s wing” of the Pro Football Hall of Fame because of this. Clayton’s alma mater, Duquesne University, also inducted him into its sports hall of fame in 2001. In his honor, the town of Braddock made March 18, 2018, “John Clayton Day.” John Clayton Personal life Clayton was married to Pat until the day she died. They met when he was writing about bowling for The News Tribune. He died on March 18, 2022, at the age of 67, in a hospital in Bellevue, Washington, of a brief illness of unknown origin. Family and Schools 1620, first child of John Clayton of Oakenshaw, recorder of Leeds from 1626 to 1661, by his first wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Gerard Fitwilliam of Bentley. educ. Clare, Camb. 1638; I. Temple 1639, called 1648. married 20 March 1674, when he was 48, to Thomasine, daughter of Sir Samuel Owfield, fishmonger, of Covent Garden, Westminster, and Upper Gatton, Surrey Wife of John Clayton The 65-year-old man is married. He married Patrica Clayton, whom he loved very much. Together, they have a son named Gerald Clayton. He has never been involved in a scandal, either in his personal life or in his work life. Patricia Clayton has worked as a temporary employee at elections headquarters in Renton for four years. When her bosses told her on Monday that she was no longer needed, she was shocked. “They said there was a complaint—that one of my co-workers said I was busy because I asked them to help me,” Clayton said. John Clayton’s Wealth John Clayton has a good amount of money thanks to his work as a journalist. John earned $4 million a year from the NFL for working with them. After that, he went to ESPN, where he earned another $2 million. As of 2019, he is thought to be worth $9 million.