Daniel Storey is the Chief Football Writer at The i Paper. He covers a wide range of topics within the realm of sports, focusing primarily on the Premier League, EFL, the England national team, and the European game, while also touching on broader themes such as sports business and cultural events. Daniel's work has been featured in BioRxiv, The i Paper, and MSN.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Daniel Storey's coverage is heavily focused on sports, particularly football and the Premier League. He seems to be interested in providing expert commentary, analysis of events, and making announcements related to football. If you have expertise in the Premier League or specific football teams such as Manchester United or Liverpool, offering insights into team performance or player dynamics could be valuable for his articles.
Given Daniel's national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should highlight UK-based perspectives or developments within British football leagues. Also consider angles that analyze team strategies and performances based on recent matches or upcoming events in the world of soccer.
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Gianni Infantino said every match was sold out - perhaps hundreds of fans simply came dressed as empty seats?
By: Daniel Storey
My chances of a late England call-up are looking increasingly slim
Qatar finally got their sporting World Cup moment - but fans believe the US is being treated with double standards
The innovation is giving the viewer something very rare: a non-manufactured insight into elite football
I've been through six states so far, driving 3,000 miles - this World Cup has changed my mind
By: Daniel Storey
Scotland have been hopeless - how can you look so undercooked when you have waited 28 years?
The World Cup has let down a community who should be front and centre of the tournament
By: Daniel Storey
There is a better value, better quality alternative available to football fans
Germany haven't won a knockout World Cup match since 2014 - they are fading into mediocrity
By: Daniel Storey
In the least surprising news of all time, there is probably going to be more football. The game’s determination to eat itself in the name of big revenue, not to mention pushing the physical wellbeing of players like some mad Buckaroo experiment, is unmatched. Gianni Infantino, Fifa’s president, has conceded that he is examining an expansion to 64 teams for the next World Cup. Is it worth even feigning shock for effect? The 48-team World Cup was only ever a placeholder, another step along the road to a World Cup every day in every country just so long as the […]
