David Waldstein is a reporter at The New York Times. With over 25 years of experience as a sportswriter, he covers a wide range of topics including major league sports, international sports leagues, and the vibrant sports culture of New York. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Japan Times and The Boston Globe.
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David Waldstein's coverage is primarily focused on event coverage within the sports domain, particularly around tennis and major tournaments such as Wimbledon. Pitches to him should offer unique angles or access related to ongoing events in the world of tennis, with a focus on major players like Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz, and Elina Svitolina.
Given his extensive reporting on specific sports events and athletes, he would likely welcome pitches offering exclusive interviews or behind-the-scenes insights into these individuals' lives and their experiences during high-stakes competitions such as Wimbledon.
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By: David Waldstein, Jesse Mckinley, Tania Ganguli, Dionne Searcey, Adrienne Grunwald, Kaja Andric, Andrew Keh, Steven Moity, Santul Nerkar, Madison Malone Kircher, José A. Alvarado Jr., Maya King, Shuran Huang, Melina Delkic, Claire Fahy, Wesley Parnell, Bayliss Wagner, Maia Coleman
Taylor Swift and Timothée Chalamet were among the celebrities celebrating courtside in New York after a record comeback moved the Knicks within a win of a long-awaited N.B.A. title.
NEW YORK -- In the 80 years that the New York Knicks have existed, they have won only two championships, in 1970 and 1973. Fans cherished those teams. The Knicks were also excellent in the 1990s, and again, metro New York was captivated by their two marches to the NBA finals, in 1994 and 1999, although both ended a step or three short of a title.
By: David Waldstein
Achraf Hakimi, the star of Morocco's national team, dribbled a soccer ball around the streams of sprinkler water on an emerald stretch of grass at the Pingry School in New Jersey this past week. From his perch just inside an empty goal, Neil Spagnuolo, keeper of that prized piece of horticulture known as Bugliari World Cup Field, stood in his work boots, hands on hips, glaring out at Hakimi and his teammates as they practiced.
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By: David Waldstein
As the United States players hung their heads after a 4-1 loss to Belgium in Seattle on Monday night, a nation momentarily captivated by soccer mourned the sudden end of a promising journey.
By: David Waldstein
A football fanatic, Roger Bennett left England and became a convert to the U.S. game. His wildly successful podcasting empire is spreading the gospel.
Roger Bennett’s World Cup odyssey started June 10 when he left his home in New York and headed to Los Angeles with a packed itinerary that included stops in Seattle,
For the first time, fans this year must show passes to attend the tennis tournament’s free Fan Week. And registration is already closed — at least for now.
The star-studded sporting and social event runs until Sept. 13 at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York City.
NEW YORK — A memorable year of sports in the New York region has reached the third-quarter mark. A Knicks basketball championship gave way to an entertaining World Cup, and
It’s complicated. But the answer is: Maybe.
