Donald McRae is a journalist at The Guardian. He specializes in sports, competitive sports, and cultural themes, often exploring topics such as football, rugby, and major events like the Olympics and World Cup. His work has been featured in various outlets, including the Dundalk Democrat, Irish Examiner, and The Irish Times.
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Donald McRae's coverage largely centers around sports, particularly boxing and the experiences of athletes. He also provides extensive event coverage and expert commentary in his articles.
If you are looking to reach out to Donald with a pitch, consider providing insights from athletes or individuals involved in the sports industry, especially those related to boxing. You can also offer expert commentary on evolving stories within the sports world.
It's important to note that while human rights is listed as one of the topics covered by Donald, it doesn't feature prominently in his article titles. Therefore, if pitching on this topic, ensure it is directly relevant and intertwined with aspects of sports or athletics.
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By: Donald Mcrae
These complex, contradictory heavyweights are ready to recommence hostilities – let’s hope someone tells the Saudis
By: Donald Mcrae
donald mcrae in riyadh Daniel Dubois after his victory over Anthony Joshua in September: ‘I keep seeing people crying over AJ's loss rather than celebrating the new king.'
By: Donald Mcrae
‘Whoever wins on Saturday, I am going to get in the ring and call them out,’ said the IBF champion, who is in Riyadh for the heavyweight rematch
By: Donald Mcrae
Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury gazed came face to face at a press conference in Riyadh before they heavyweight title bout on Saturday
By: Donald Mcrae
donald mcrae in riyadh Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury at the official weigh-in in Riyadh. Photograph: AFP/Getty Images
By: Donald McRae
That excruciatingly long and menacingly intense silence between Fury and Usyk suddenly made sense. This fight is about much more than boxing. This is about something much deeper and more personal
By: Donald Mcrae
Ukrainian wins heavyweight title rematch in Riyadh 116-112 on all three scorecards impressively, but leaving Tyson Fury speechless
By: donald mcrae
Tyson Fury described Oleksandr Usyk's victory over him as a “Christmas gift” from the three judges who all scored the fight 116-112 in favour of the champion.
By: Donald Mcrae
Despite a unanimous decision against him by all three judges, Fury refuses to accept the Ukrainian fighter has now beaten him in back-to-back title bouts
By: Donald Mcrae
donald mcrae in riyadh Oleksandr Usyk celebrates after beating Tyson Fury for a second time in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
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