Brian Lewis is a staff writer for the New York Post, specializing in covering the Brooklyn Nets and the NBA. With a passion for sports and a love for good books, movies, and 80s/90s hip-hop and R&B, Brian brings a unique perspective to his articles and provides in-depth coverage of the basketball world.
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Brooklyn, United States (Local)
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Brian Lewis focuses primarily on sports, particularly basketball and the NBA. His articles heavily feature event coverage and expert commentary, often discussing team performance and player injuries.
If you are considering reaching out to Brian with a pitch, consider offering insights or access to experts related to basketball events, especially those involving the Brooklyn Nets. Additionally, providing expert analysis on player injuries could be of interest given his focus on evolving stories in the sport.
Since Brian's geographic focus ranges from national to local (United States, New York), pitches should be relevant within this scope.
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By: Brian Lewis
The Nets respect the Celtics and how they play but aren’t trying to emulate or imitate the reigning champs as much as beat them and carve out their own winning identity.
By: Brian Lewis
The Nets are still learning Jordi Fernandez. The same way he’s learning them — and learning the ropes as a rookie head coach. The two most frequent, and apt, descriptions of Fernandez are that he i…
By: Brian Lewis
CLEVELAND — Nic Claxton and Ben Simmons haven't started together so far this season.
By: Brian Lewis
The Nets played a back-to-back at the NBA’s reigning champions and league’s only unbeaten. They led both late, before falling agonizingly short.
By: Brian Lewis
Cameron Johnson hasn’t turned the ball over in any of the past seven games, making him the first player in NBA history to log at least 30 minutes without a giveaway in seven straight tilts.
The Nets turned the tables from their late blown leads, coming from behind to rally for a 107-105 win over the Pelicans before a sellout crowd of 16,895 at Smoothie King Center.
Ben Simmons is still getting used to playing with his Nets teammates, and they’re getting used to running with him.
Noah Clowney hadn’t just been waiting for a breakout performance. He’d been working toward one. The Nets young big finally got it on Monday.
By: Brian Lewis
This time, the Nets had to face Jaylen Brown.
Ben Simmons and Dorian Finney-Smith both missed Wednesday’s 139-114 loss to Boston, with Simmons needing an MRI exam on his tight left calf.
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