Chuck Culpepper is a sportswriter at The Washington Post. He specializes in sports and sports business, covering a wide range of topics within these areas. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Boston Globe, ESPN, and The Detroit News.
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United States (National)
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Chuck Culpepper’s work is primarily focused on event coverage in the sports arena, particularly college football and related events such as the Rose Bowl and College Football Playoff. Given this focus, Chuck would be most responsive to pitches around exclusive interviews or insights related to ongoing or upcoming major college football events, teams competing in these events, key players involved in big games, and broader trends within the sport.
Considering his national focus on the United States specifically, targeting stories relevant to US-based college football matches and teams would likely resonate with him. Additionally, given his extensive coverage of specific competitions like the Rose Bowl and College Football Playoff, he might appreciate unique angles or behind-the-scenes access to enhance his reporting.
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GLENDALE, Ariz. Every once in a while an oft-forgotten old character resurfaces and reasserts its eminence. Its the game itself.
Bob Weihe attended 79 straight Kentucky Derbys. This is the miraculous story of how he made his 80th.
Jason Collins, who died Tuesday, leaves a remarkable legacy as the NBA's first openly gay active player.
By: Chuck Culpepper
MONTREAL -- Consider some of Earth's utmost cases of a civic euphoria spawned from the peerless force of sports.
Searching for a lovable underdog to cheer for this World Cup? Look no further than Cabo Verde.
PORTLAND, Ore. -- Here was the disunited United States in late July 2026: The national carousel of wrangling and grievance had rotated to the Pacific Northwest.
By: Chuck Culpepper
play DUBLIN, Ireland -- What might a memory bank retain from America's funkiest sport making another funky foray over here where the people prefer their football Gaelic?
By: Chuck Culpepper
DUBLIN, Ireland -- What might a memory bank retain from America's funkiest sport making another funky foray over here where the people prefer their football Gaelic? Which recollections from another AerLingus College Football Classic, as they call it, might withstand the Guinness and carry on? Maybe people will recall the end of the third quarter, when the speakers in Aviva Stadium blared Dolly Parton's "9 to 5," another signal of the global reach of a songwriter who just departed. Less poignant sights included that strand of men hopscotching down the street during pregame chanting, "TCU, TCU," in Irish accents, a sound not typically overheard in Fort Worth.
By: Chuck Culpepper
College football made its now annual restart in Ireland, where local color mixed with Carolina blue and TCU purple.
DUBLIN -- Sound, that familiar byproduct of sport, had another heyday Saturday night.
