Mike Hoinski
@hoinski.bsky.social
510 followers 290 following 720 posts
magazine editor, Texas Highways I commission and edit the Open Road essay series: https://texashighways.com/topic/open-road/
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hoinski.bsky.social
Even as a Longhorns fan, I would agree those are … clean.
Reposted by Mike Hoinski
robertwilonsky.bsky.social
For Your Weekend Listening Pleasure:

Speaking of Q102 ...

"This is the first time I've played in Oak Cliff since high school," says Stevie Ray Vaughan as he rolls into the Bronco Bowl five days after his 29th birthday on the Texas Flood Tour:

tinyurl.com/yj5c9z4e

Setlist: tinyurl.com/yd2nt7wk
Reposted by Mike Hoinski
hoinski.bsky.social
An oldie but a goodie.
hoinski.bsky.social
No love for Philly sports. That Giants win was glorious too, and Skattebo got me 31 points in fantasy.
hoinski.bsky.social
“Bitcoin” didn’t work for me the other day 🤷‍♂️
hoinski.bsky.social
From the new Geese song "100 Horses":

“For all people stop smiling once they get what they’ve been begging for.”
hoinski.bsky.social
I love going for a run Friday mornings then reading first drafts of stories and feeling excited about their potential.
hoinski.bsky.social
I should clarify, though: This is a free event lol.
hoinski.bsky.social
This, folks, is how you write a conclusion.
hoinski.bsky.social
New OPEN ROAD essay from @texashighways.bsky.social:

10 years after his father's passing, Brownsville native Rudy Ruiz returns home to find a vastly changed landscape where rockets soar above his beloved Boca Chica Beach.

texashighways.com/culture/a-so...
A Son Finds His Father’s Spirit in Brownsville
Novelist Rudy Ruiz searches for memories of the border in his ever-changing hometown
texashighways.com
hoinski.bsky.social
“For all people stop smiling once they get what they’ve been begging for.” —Geese
hoinski.bsky.social
What is the point of this story?
hoinski.bsky.social
Do you have a recipe for that?
hoinski.bsky.social
I think I’m going to make eggplant this wknd. First time. Suggestions ?
Reposted by Mike Hoinski
triumphbooks.bsky.social
The Year's Best Sports Writing 2025 is out now buff.ly/rsQvB0z

We're pleased to also share this year's honorable mention pieces and urge you to seek out these writers.

@randradefranco.bsky.social @dgambacorta.bsky.social @paigekaptuch.bsky.social @conorniland.bsky.social @alexsammon.bsky.social
Notable Sports Writing of 2024

JEREMY COLLINS 
When My Father Talked About Larry Bird. 
Esquire, June 16, 2024

ROBERTO JOSÉ ANDRADE FRANCO 
No One Wanted Them to Win: Texas' First Baseball Champions. 
ESPN, October 31, 2024



DAVID GAMBACORTA
The Final Penalty
Philadelphia Inquirer, September 9, 2024

DARRELL HARTMAN 
Racing's Deadliest Day. 
Esses, November 15, 2024



DAVID GAUVEY HERBERT
How Cheerleading Became So Acrobatic, Dangerous and Popular. The New York Times, October 22, 2024

CHLOÉ COOPER JONES
Loving Him Meant Facing My Greatest Fear. 
The New York Times Magazine, April 21, 2024

PAIGE KAPTUCH 
This Is Not an Escape Story. 
Runner's World, June 5, 2024



LAURA KILLINGBECK 
Into the Wind. 
Bicycling, May 22, 2024



RACHEL KUSHNER
In the Rockets' Red Glare. 
Harper's, December 2024

CONOR NILAND
'I'm Good, I Promise: The Loneliness of the Low-Ranking Tennis Player. 
The Guardian, June 27, 2024

ALEXANDER SAMMON
Surfing the American Dream. 
Slate, May 23, 2024
hoinski.bsky.social
Because I'm still in love with you

I want to see you dance again

Because I'm still in love with you

On this harvest moon