Corrections & Clarifications: An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported Edward Aschoff's cause of death, which has yet to be officially determined. ESPN college football reporter Edward ...

The death of ESPN college football reporter Edward Aschoff has many wondering how it’s possible for a seemingly healthy 34-year-old man to lose his month-long battle to pneumonia. Aschoff first ...

When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff died, he had been diagnosed with multifocal pneumonia and a rare disease known as HLH, his fiancée tweeted. Aschoff was first admitted to the hospital and diagnosed ...

The fiancée of ESPN college football reporter Edward Aschoff shared that his sudden death at 34 on Christmas Eve was actually caused by stage 4 non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and not pneumonia, as doctors ...

ESPN college football reporter Edward Aschoff, who died suddenly over the holiday, was diagnosed with pneumonia and a rare immune disease before his death, his fiancée Katy Berteau revealed on Twitter ...

When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff died, he had been diagnosed with multifocal pneumonia and a rare disease known as HLH, his fiancée tweeted. Aschoff was first admitted to the hospital and diagnosed ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK — When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff ...

When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff died, he had been diagnosed with multifocal pneumonia and a rare disease known as HLH, his fiancée tweeted. When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff died, he had been ...

ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff was being treated for a rare autoimmune disease called HLH after a failed treatment for multifocal pneumonia when he died on Christmas Eve, which was also his 34th ...

When ESPN reporter Edward Aschoff died, he had been diagnosed with multifocal pneumonia and a rare disease known as HLH, his fiancée tweeted. Aschoff was first admitted to the hospital and diagnosed ...