NBA insider Adrian Wojnarowski has dropped his last Woj bomb. Wojnarowski, who changed the way sports are covered with his insider information in the form of tweets, affectionally known as "Woj bombs" to those who followed him on social media,

Known for the “Woj Bomb” from his relentless NBA breaking news and reporting, ESPN’s senior insider Adrian Wojnarowski dropped another one on Wednesday. Wojnarowski is retiring from the news industry to become general manager of the men’s basketball team at his alma mater,

Adrian Wojnarowski delivered one final WojBomb on Wednesday when he announced on social media that he is retiring from ESPN. Wojnarowski will be leaving the NBA scoop world to take over as general manager of the men's basketball team at St. Bonaventure, where he graduated in 1991.

Adrian Wojnarowski is leaving ESPN and sports journalism to become the general manager of the men’s basketball program at St. Bonaventure.

If this is in fact the final bomb we ever get from Adrian Wojnarowski, it's the biggest yet. The most trusted insider and news breaker in the NBA, Woj is calling it quits after seven years at ESPN and 37 total as a reporter.

NBA insider Adrian Wojnarowski is leaving ESPN and sports journalism as a whole to become the general manager of the men’s basketball program at St. Bonaventure, his alma mater. Wojnarowski, nicknamed “Woj,” is known for dropping major NBA news on social media in what fans call “Woj Bombs.”

Adrian Wojnarowski’s decision to be one of the first significant insiders to leave on their own and try something new is surprising because some thought it might have happened sooner

According to those who worked with him during his career covering the NBA, reporter Adrian Wojnarowski deftly adjusted to a shifting media landscape.

At ESPN, Adrian Wojnarowski leveraged social media to get the news out quicker. That skill made him rich and famous. He will manage the basketball team at St. Bonaventure University.

The NBA scoopster is calling it quits to take a job with his alma mater, St. Bonaventure. It'll likely mean less money and fewer 2 a.m. texts from agents.