Bradford Doolittle is an NBA Writer / Analyst at ESPN. He specializes in various aspects of sports, with a focus on competitive and professional sports, as well as sports business topics. Bradford's insights and analysis have been featured in prominent outlets including ABC Network News, NESN, and abc7NY.
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Bradford Doolittle's coverage is heavily focused on sports, particularly baseball. He frequently covers MLB trades, player evaluations, and team rankings. Pitches to him could include exclusive insights into potential future MLB trades or expert analysis of players' performances.
Given his focus on grading contracts and analyzing player performance, he may be interested in data-driven analyses or interviews with experts who can provide detailed statistical breakdowns relevant to the baseball industry.
Doolittle primarily focuses on US-based Major League Baseball (MLB), without a specific geographic focus within the United States.
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The grade part of this is the easiest thing to explain. In news you had to expect, given the Los Angeles Dodgers ' hot streak of high-level
By: Bradford Doolittle
If Jones had retired after 10 seasons, he'd be a shoo-in for Cooperstown. But he didn't retire. Now what?
How many times do you need to be great to become immortal? More than ever before, that's the question that has weighed on my mind this winter
Ichiro Suzuki became the first Japanese-born player to be elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, and he will be joined in the Class of 2025 by starting pitcher CC Sabathia and closer Billy Wagner.
By: Jesse Rogers, Jorge Castillo, Buster Olney, Bradford Doolittle
The results are in! Our experts break down the highs and lows of the 2025 vote that made Ichiro Suzuki, CC Sabathia and Billy Wagner Hall of Famers.
By: Bradford Doolittle
From no-doubt first-ballot stars to close calls, here's who should be preparing their Cooperstown speeches for each of the next five years.
The Baseball Hall of Fame grew by three members on Tuesday , with Ichiro Suzuki and CC Sabathia both getting in as first-ballot selections while Billy Wagner reached the 75% threshold in his 10th and final year of eligibility.
By: Alden Gonzalez, David Schoenfield, Jorge Castillo, Bradford Doolittle, Jesse Rogers
Ichiro Suzuki wants to raise a glass with the voter who chose not to check off his name on the Hall of Fame ballot. Open Extended Reactions
We kept one part of MLB's superteam in L.A. -- and moved the rest to Brooklyn. Would the Los Angeles Dodgers and Brooklyn Trolleys BOTH rule baseball?
By: Bradford Doolittle
We kept one part of MLB's superteam in L.A. -- and moved the rest to Brooklyn. Would the Los Angeles Dodgers and Brooklyn Trolleys BOTH rule baseball?
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