C.J. Holmes is a Nets beat writer at The NY Daily News. With a strong background in sports journalism, he has covered competitive sports, including individual and team sports, while also delving into sports business. C.J. has been featured in notable publications such as the San Francisco Chronicle and Yahoo Sports, among others.
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C.J. Holmes' coverage mainly centers around sports, specifically basketball and the Golden State Warriors. He focuses on local events and announcements related to the NBA team in San Francisco.
Given his strong focus on event coverage and private sector announcements within the sports industry, he is likely receptive to pitches concerning exclusive insights into players' performances, behind-the-scenes stories about teams or events, or breaking news related to the Golden State Warriors.
His geographic focus is primarily local (United States, California, San Francisco), which implies that he would be most interested in content relevant to this area. Therefore, it's important for potential sources pitching him stories to keep this regional focus in mind when reaching out with story ideas.
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By: C.J. Holmes
Game 3 didn’t make San Antonio a finished product. It just showed the Spurs are young, flawed and already good enough to win anyway.
By: C.J. Holmes
NEW YORK — Victor Wembanyama caught the first lob. Stephon Castle made the last free throws. In between, the San Antonio Spurs gave the New York Knicks just enough chances to remind everyone how young they still are. Game 3 didn’t make San Antonio a finished product. It just showed the Spurs are young, flawed and already good enough to win anyway. With the Spurs’ 115-111 win at Madison Square ...
By: C.J. Holmes
Victor Wembanyama will enter Game 4 at Madison Square Garden with his postseason flagrant-point total unchanged, leaving the Knicks to answer the NBA’s ruling on the floor, the only place left.
By: C.J. Holmes
The night started with a guarantee, got swallowed by 3-pointers, turned sour at the whistle and somehow ended with Madison Square Garden shaking beneath a celebration nobody saw coming.
Karl-Anthony Towns tried to explain it to OG Anunoby. He tried to tell him where the right hand belonged now, how one tip-in with 2.1 seconds left had already started traveling through New York sports memory, how a play can leave a player’s fingertips and belong to a city before the series is even over. Anunoby, naturally, gave him almost nothing. “I tried to explain it to him,” Towns said ...
By: C.J. Holmes
The Knicks are champions again.
By: C.J. Holmes
Across the river, the Knicks are about to turn Manhattan into a parade route. In Brooklyn, the Nets have a less celebratory assignment: the No. 6 pick, two second-rounders, more than $30 million in projected cap space and a rebuild still…
By: C.J. Holmes
Mikal Bridges had slept little, if at all. Championship weekend was still going strong, clearly, and the live feed became a venting session for everything attached to his first ring, from the jokes and laughs to the rambling bits, the…
By: C.J. Holmes
The first sign the Knicks’ championship parade had already swallowed the morning came before Manhattan.
By: C.J. Holmes
The closer the Nets get to draft night, the harder it becomes to ignore how often their trail leads back to Mikel Brown Jr.
