Brian Straus is a journalist at Sports Illustrated. A lifelong soccer player, coach, and fan, he has covered the sport extensively, having previously worked for The Washington Post, AOL, and Sporting News. Brian's insights and expertise have also been featured in Capital Journal, Wenatchee World, and The Bellingham Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Brian Straus primarily focuses on sports, particularly soccer with an emphasis on the United States' national teams and leagues. He frequently covers events and reports press releases related to MLS and Liga MX. Individuals or organizations involved in these leagues may consider reaching out to provide insights into upcoming events, exclusive player interviews, or behind-the-scenes stories that could add depth to his coverage.
Given Brian's focus on event coverage and press releases within the sports industry, he would likely be interested in pitches related to major tournaments, team developments (such as coaching changes), league expansions, or partnerships within MLS and Liga MX.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
It took 20 years for a U.S. or Canada-based club to reach this point. Seattle knows thereâs no room for error in Morocco.
The U.S. has long reigned over womenâs soccer, but it is being challenged by countries that are finally leveraging the structure and prestige of the sportâs traditional powers.
In Wednesdayâs friendly, the U.S. kept El Tri from breaking out of their slide before more consequential matchups in the Nations League and, potentially, the Gold Cup.
The U.S. interim coach is looking to leave his mark after a career that took him from Englandâs lower tiers to MLS and from Bahrain to New Zealand.
