| rdfs:comment | - Scott Paulsen is an American radio personality, columnist, and voice actor based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Paulsen began working for WDVE, a Pittsburgh classic rock station, in the 1980s. He became a "morning staple" in the Pittsburgh region on WDVE Morning Show, which he co-hosted with Jim Krenn. Paulsen left the Morning Show and went on hiatus from WDVE for 11 months in 1999. He returned to WDVE in 2000 as a solo host The Scott Paulsen Radio Broadcast' in the evening time slot. Paulsen left for WRKZ in December 2006 and took over the afternoon drive time slot. In keeping with the station's talk format, his new show focused more on guests, interviews, and phone calls than music. Paulsen left WKRZ when it changed to a Top 40 format and began a sports talk show with Eddy Crow and Mike Lo
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| abstract | - Scott Paulsen is an American radio personality, columnist, and voice actor based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Paulsen began working for WDVE, a Pittsburgh classic rock station, in the 1980s. He became a "morning staple" in the Pittsburgh region on WDVE Morning Show, which he co-hosted with Jim Krenn. Paulsen left the Morning Show and went on hiatus from WDVE for 11 months in 1999. He returned to WDVE in 2000 as a solo host The Scott Paulsen Radio Broadcast' in the evening time slot. Paulsen left for WRKZ in December 2006 and took over the afternoon drive time slot. In keeping with the station's talk format, his new show focused more on guests, interviews, and phone calls than music. Paulsen left WKRZ when it changed to a Top 40 format and began a sports talk show with Eddy Crow and Mike Logan on ESPN 1250. Paulsen writes a regular column for the Washington, Pennsylvania-based Observer-Reporter. He has also published numerous books including Cow Tipping and Night Fruit Army. In the 1990s, he and Jim Krenn provided voice talents for Nickelodeon's Kablam! NFL Films used an interview with Paulsen in 2006's Steelers program. On Monday September 27,2010 Scott along with Mike Logan, Stan Savran, Guy Junker, Ken Laird and Chris Mack were let go from ESPN RADIO 1250. "It was a business decision," said Tim McCarthy, senior vice president for ESPN Audio. Source: Jerry DiPiola Pittsburgh Tribune Review.
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