Pat Caputo, long-time reporter from Detroit, Michigan, has passed away at the age of 67 after years of battling cancer. Caputo’s death was confirmed by his family on social media. However, a cause of death was not announced.
However, Caputo had revealed in January this year that he had been diagnosed with Stage 4 pancreatic cancer. He had described the diagnosis as “basically a death sentence.” He did not reveal then if his diagnosis was recent or if he had been dealing with pancreatic cancer for a while then.
A post shared on the X account on Caputo read: “Today May 7th we lost Pat to cancer. Pat was surrounded by his family. Thank you for all your support. The Caputo family.”
Caputo was a longtime sports journalist who worked as a radio host and reporter in the city’s sports community. He has worked for the Oakland Press for more than three and a half decades while also appearing on 97.1 The Ticket show since the early 2000s. For a long time, he also contributed to WJBK-TV (Channel 2).
Caputo’s Cancer Battle
After Pat Caputo revealed that he has been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, his loyal fans and well-wishers filled social media with messages of encouragement. Days after making the announcement, on January 28, Caputo posted on X acknowledging the wishes that came for him.
“Your prayers, support and kind words truly have lifted my spirits during this difficult time,” Caputo wrote. “I read each comment on X and Facebook, and it warmed my heart and made me realize that I am blessed. Thank you so very, very much. God bless.”
This is a breaking news.
