Amit Kamath is an Assistant Editor at The Indian Express, where he leads the digital sports team. Based in Mumbai, he is widely regarded as one of India's leading sports journalists, specializing in chess and covering a range of topics including Olympic sports, individual sports, and sports tournaments. Amit's work has been featured in MSN and The Indian Express.
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Amit Kamath's coverage is mainly focused on sports, particularly chess and other athletic competitions. He primarily covers events related to various sports, with a significant focus on individual players' achievements and challenges in the sporting world.
To effectively reach out to Amit Kamath, consider offering insights into upcoming or ongoing sporting events, interviews with athletes or coaches, human interest stories around athletes' journeys or unique training methods. Additionally, providing exclusive access to emerging talents or behind-the-scenes looks at athlete preparation could be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
Given that Amit focuses predominantly on Indian sports news and events, pitches should align with this regional focus unless they involve international tournaments directly impacting Indian participants.
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By: Amit Kamath, Rohit Mundayur
After five rounds of the Norway Chess Women tournament, Deshmukh's is on top of the standings.
By: Amit Kamath
Carlsen’s win came on a day both the young Indian challengers — world champion D Gukesh and Praggnanandhaa — had suffered defeats. Thanks to Sunday’s results, Carlsen shot past the Indian duo into fourth place.
Amit Kamath It's starting to happen again. That juggernaut called Magnus Carlsen is starting to gather momentum to chase another title at Norway Chess, however absurd it sounds this time around.
By: Amit Kamath
"If either Gukesh or Sindarov wins by three points, I would not be massively shocked,” Nielsen says when asked to predict the fate of the upcoming World Championship
Amit Kamath Peter Heine Nielsen lets out a loud sigh as he contemplates his response to the tricky question he's been asked.
By: Amit Kamath
The man who has been in the champ's corner since 2023 speaks about the 20-year-old’s form, reveals what’s going on behind the scenes, and responds to criticism from chess greats
By: Amit Kamath
In the span of a week, Praggnanandhaa has defeated Magnus Carlsen twice in classical chess. The Indian says that he’s never felt intimidated by the world no 1, his coach Vaibhav Suri says: "The result shows that Magnus is great, but maybe he is not invincible.”
By: Amit Kamath
The story of how Sindarov found chess also has a video game back story, one which he tells with particular relish. When he was a young boy of six years of age, his family would find him sneaking out to play video games.
By: Amit Kamath
Chennai GM opens up on life on the road and admits mental burn out is one to keep an eye on going forward
By: Amit Kamath
Praggnanandhaa had a remarkable final kick at the end of the 10-round tournament, winning four classical games in a row after losing two on the trot.
