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Emily Giambalvo
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Emily Giambalvo

Sports Reporter

AS SEEN ON
The New York Times, The Washington Post

Preston's Summary

Emily Giambalvo is a Sports Reporter at The Washington Post. She focuses on data-driven projects within the enterprise and investigations team, covering a range of topics from team sports to major league sports and international sports leagues. Emily has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.

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Geo Focus

United States (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 50 %
Data Driven: 30 %
Events: 13 %
Cites Data: 3 %
Opinion: 3 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Team Sports
  • Individual Sports
  • Sports Tournaments
  • Major League Sports
  • International Sports Leagues & Federations

Pitching Insights

Emily's coverage heavily revolves around sports, particularly gymnastics and NCAA athletics. Given her strong focus on event coverage and evolving stories in the world of sports, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer unique insights or exclusive interviews with athletes, coaches, or experts involved in these events.

If you have a fresh angle related to an ongoing story within gymnastics or NCAA athletics, such as analysis on changing trends in these areas or insider perspectives on major events like the World Championships and Olympic Games, Emily may find it compelling for potential coverage.

Given her emphasis on specific sporting events and athletes like Simone Biles alongside broader stories within collegiate athletics, your pitch should align closely with the nuances of these topics to capture her interest effectively.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

The New York Times

Will your team get one of the third-place berths in the World Cup? This chart has the answer

Will your team get one of the third-place berths in the World Cup? This chart has the answer

By: Ryan Best, Emily Giambalvo

All 48 teams of the 2026 World Cup have now played one game. Some teams — Turkey, Ecuador, Iran — have not had the start they’d hoped for, while others — Cape Verde, Sweden, Australia — have surprised with a strong performance. These teams may now be asking the same question, even if they’re approaching it from opposite directions: How can we get one of those third-place berths? Here’s the short answer, based on thousands of simulations from our World Cup Tracker:If you finish third with four points, you are essentially guaranteed to advance to the knockout rounds. If you...

The New York Times

Will Scotland, South Korea or other third-place finishers advance in the 2026 World Cup? Here’s a guide

Will Scotland, South Korea or other third-place finishers advance in the 2026 World Cup? Here’s a guide

By: Emily Giambalvo

If you’re a fan of Scotland, South Korea or any other team that finishes in third place in its group at the World Cup, the question is now: Are we in? These teams are waiting in limbo, unsure whether they have done enough to advance to the knockout rounds. Unlike in past tournaments, where only each group’s top two teams advanced, this year, eight of the 12 third-place teams will move on to the Round of 32. Those standings are determined by points, then goal differential — and, perhaps most critically, they are not finalized until all groups have finished play. (The last group-stage...

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