Cathal Kelly is a columnist for The Globe and Mail. He focuses on a range of topics including competitive sports, particularly hockey and tennis, as well as the intersection of sports with arts and entertainment, and the media industry. His work has been featured in the Media Industry Observer and The Globe and Mail.
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Cathal Kelly predominantly covers sports, with a focus on specific events and evolving stories within the sporting world. His coverage includes a wide range of sports topics such as baseball, hockey, soccer, Olympics, and ski jumping.
Considering his event-focused reporting style and broad spectrum of covered sports including lesser-known ones like ski jumping, Cathal may be interested in pitches related to unique or underrepresented elements within these sports. This could include profiles of promising athletes or discussions about developments that are not widely reported in mainstream media.
Given his national focus on Canada, pitches should take into account how the proposed topic relates to Canadian interests or athletes. For example: profiling Canadian talent in various sporting disciplines might resonate well with him.
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By: Cathal Kelly
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By: Cathal Kelly
Keith Pelley, president & CEO of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, walks through the newly-renovated area on the concourse level at the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, on Oct. 8.
The New York Yankees celebrate after beating the Cleveland Guardians during game five of the ALCS for the 2024 MLB playoffs at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio, on Oct. 19.
People still pretend that pro sports is a meritocracy, but LeBron has blown the whistle on his own grift
By: Cathal Kelly
Los Angeles Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani celebrates a win against the New York Mets in Game 6 of the National League Championship Series, on Oct. 20, in Los Angeles.
By: Cathal Kelly
Tua Tagovailoa is an optimal human trial for this new approach that says he knew the risks and accepts the blame when he is grievously injured again
They keep saying they’re doing the right thing and getting the wrong result. But that’s not a hopeful idea. It’s a hopeless one
By: Cathal Kelly
A great athlete’s accomplishments is the memorial and will live long past their years in the stories told about them by people who were there
By: Cathal Kelly
Los Angeles Dodgers' Mookie Betts (50) and Freddie Freeman (5) celebrate after scoring against the New York Yankees during the fifth inning in Game
By: Cathal Kelly
The allure of Carter’s story isn’t that he left the team, it’s that everyone is now pretending that what happened didn’t happen
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