Andrew Das is an editor for the International section of The New York Times. He has written extensively on sports, with a particular focus on soccer, and his work has been featured in various publications including The Boston Globe Technology, The Japan Times, The Spokesman-Review, The Irish Times, and The Economic Times.
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International
Andrew Das focuses heavily on event coverage, particularly in women's soccer and international competitions. Pitches should offer unique perspectives or exclusive insights related to ongoing tournaments, evolving stories, and government announcements in the world of sports.
Given his focus on specific events like the Women’s World Cup and countries such as Nigeria, England, and Morocco, relevant sources with first-hand experience or deep insights into these areas would be highly valuable for engagement. This can include athletes, coaches, analysts with specific knowledge about these teams or regions involved in major competitions.
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By: Andrew Das
Sweden and the U.S. teams have history. The Americans have the better of that but Sweden has been stronger in this tournament.
Morocco had never won a game in the Women’s World Cup a week ago but now has won two in a row to advance to the knockout rounds.
By: Andrew Das
There are no more draws in this Women’s World Cup. The winner will get Japan in a quarterfinal. The loser will go home, far short of its goals.
Lauren James was sent off in the second half of England’s penalty shootout victory over Nigeria, which could prompt a suspension from FIFA.
Nigeria’s players have enlisted help to ensure they get paid.
Andonovski took over in 2019 and managed the team through two major international tournaments, winning neither one.
By: Andrew Das
England, the European champion, and Spain, another of the world’s rising powers, are each playing in the final for the first time.
By: Andrew Das, Tariq Panja
Individual athletes from Russia and Belarus who qualify for next summer's Paris Olympics will be allowed to compete in the Games, the International
By: Carlos C Smith-Díaz, Abhishek Kumar, Andrew Das, Paul Pace, Kenny Chitcholtan, Nicholas J Magon
Abstract Cutaneous melanoma is a highly invasive, heterogeneous and treatment resistant cancer.
By: Andrew Das, Matthew Cullen, Joe Ward
The short answer may be nothing. The world’s top doping regulator said there was “no credible evidence” to take further action.
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