Bill Connelly is a writer at ESPN. He specializes in college sports, particularly football, while also covering competitive sports and their business aspects. Bill's insights and analyses have been featured in various outlets, including Appeal-Democrat, ABC 7 Chicago, and ESPN.
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Bill Connelly's coverage mainly focuses on sports, particularly football (soccer) and college football. He appears to be very interested in event coverage and investment analysis related to these sports.
Given his interest in investment analysis, he may be open to pitches from financial analysts or industry experts who can provide insights into the business side of sports, such as sponsorships, team valuations, or financial impacts of major events.
For event coverage themes like predictions for upcoming games or rankings of players/teams would likely resonate with him. Pitches offering expert commentary on game strategies or player performance leading up to key events could also capture his attention.
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We're three weeks from college football's final playoff rankings, and we have no idea who the best team in the country is.
With only two weeks left in the regular season, the teams at the top are as jumbled as ever.
San José State led No. 13 Boise State by 14 and had the ball at the BSU 2 just 20 minutes in. Wisconsin led top-ranked Oregon heading into the fourth quarter.
By: Bill Connelly
Bill Connelly looks at nine teams whose once-promising playoff hopes are going in the wrong direction.
It was easy to wonder if there might be a little bit of a hangover this season. Mike Norvell weathered a strange, stair-stepping climb to greatness
Bill Connelly puts the Seminoles' free fall in perspective and looks at other teams that have had similar drop-offs.
By: Bill Connelly
This has turned into just about the best possible season for a 12-team College Football Playoff to make its debut.
With two weeks left in the regular season, there's still a whole lot to be determined -- and a whole lot that can go haywire.
One of the most common complaints during college football's four-team-playoff era was that the same teams were always involved and seemed to be separating themselves from the rest of the sport to a degree.
We're 11 games into the Premier League season, and congrats if you predicted any of this!
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