Greetings from our underground bunker in an undisclosed location in the Pacific Northwest. Howler has been in hibernation. The good news is that we are still alive, and this time has been a time of growth, gaining strength and getting hungry. The bad news is the website you are looking at sucks. The plan moving …
It is beautifully designed. It features cool art, great photography, and a little bit of humor. It contains some of the best feature writing on our game you will find. Producing it was like preparing for a big game: It took hard work, teamwork, hope, sweat—and time. But we did it. And by we, I mean a …
Introducing Howler Book Club and the brilliant novel that kicks it off Bill Shankly (Shanklyhotel.com) We’re beyond excited to announce the start of Howler Book Club. Each month we’ll select a soccer book—new or not so new—that’s worthy of your time and our spotlight. Throughout the month we’ll have different features on whatahowler.com and the Dummy …
Introducing our new website, whatahowler.com Nationaal Archief We launched Howler in 2012. It was (and still is) a print magazine, so we named our website howlermagazine.com. Made sense at the time. But now it’s 2016, and having a website named after a print mag is no way to run a modern media company! (Or so …
Football. Culture. Nonsense. Dirty Tackle is an award-winning football blog that was founded in 2008 by Brooks Peck and Carter Daly. From 2010–2014 it was a Yahoo Sports blog, but after regaining its independence, DT has now joined forces with Howler Magazine. DT aims to find and highlight the humor in a sport that is …
And the howlers that made them Founder/editor George Quraishi attended seven games at the ’94 World Cup. A month later, his first eye exam confirmed he had seen none of it. Editor and Dirty Tackle founder Brooks Peck was once referred to as “Brook Phelps” by Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore. Editor David Rudin became …
