Andrew Beaton is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers the NFL and various aspects of sports, including sports business, marketing, and competitive sports, while also occasionally sharing insights on chess. His work has been featured in notable publications such as MarketWatch, Yahoo Sports, and LiveMint.
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Andrew Beaton's coverage primarily focuses on sports topics such as PGA Tour, NFL, Mets, golf, and football. His articles often revolve around events or evolving stories in the sports world. If you're looking to reach out to Andrew with a pitch or expertise in these areas, consider offering insights into ongoing events within these sports leagues or emerging trends that could capture his interest.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches should take this geographic scope into account when providing relevant content related to U.S.-based sports events or developments.
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The team aims to dethrone the reigning Super Bowl champs with a jumbo-sized set of linemen
By: Andrew Beaton, Joshua Robinson
Washington receiver Terry McLaurin suffered through a parade of journeyman quarterbacks to begin his career. Then rookie sensation Jayden Daniels changed the direction of the franchise.
By: Andrew Beaton
The Kansas City Chiefs quarterback is known for his repertoire of extraordinary throws. But at this time of year, he often performs his most remarkable feats with his legs.
Kansas City, Mo. EARLY IN THE FOURTH QUARTER of the AFC Championship, the Kansas City Chiefs found themselves trailing the Buffalo Bills 22-21 and quarterback Patrick Mahomes knew exactly whose number to call for the go-ahead touchdown. His own.
After losing to Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs a couple of years ago, the Eagles and quarterback Jalen Hurts have a chance to finish this season by making history.
FOR THE SECOND TIME in three years, the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs are meeting in the Super Bowl, and for some football fans that's about as appetizing as a cheesesteak that's been sitting in the sun for too long.
Howie Roseman entered the NFL without a shred of football experience. But as the Philadelphia Eagles' general manager, he's arguably the savviest teambuilder in the entire sport.
By: Andrew Beaton, Joshua Robinson
Howie Roseman entered the NFL without a shred of experience in the sport. But as the Philadelphia Eagles' general manager, he's arguably the savviest team builder in the league.
By: Andrew Beaton, Joshua Robinson|Andrew Beaton|Rosie, Andrew Beaton|9500, Rosie Ettenheim, Joshua Robinson|Andrew, Joshua Robinson|8345, Joshua Robinson
The Philadelphia Eagles’ offensive line is historically large—and they’re out to flatten the Kansas City Chiefs.
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