Georgina Robinson is a Principal Consultant in strategic communications, specializing in reputation management and brand building. She writes for various publications including The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, and WAtoday, covering a range of topics from sports, politics, and social issues. Her work has also been featured in Nine Digital, Brisbane Times, and Stuff.
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Sydney, Australia (Local)
Georgina's focus on local sports, particularly in the New South Wales and Sydney region, suggests she is likely to be most responsive to pitches related to local sports events and stories. Pitches that revolve around interviews or insights into Super Rugby, Waratahs, Wallabies, and World Rugby are likely to align with her reporting interests.
Given the emphasis on event coverage and evolving stories related to sports like rugby, Georgina may appreciate pitches offering exclusive player/coach interviews or behind-the-scenes access leading up to major sporting events. Additionally, providing unique angles or human-interest stories within these sporting contexts could pique her interest.
Georgina's articles predominantly cover local sports events in Australia (particularly New South Wales), therefore focusing your pitch around this geographic area will likely resonate more effectively with her beat.
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Attitudes towards referees are a worry. It starts at your children’s club.
Not content with just shaking up the domestic game, the Rugby Australia chairman has his eyes on a bigger project.
By: Georgina Robinson
Wallabies coach Eddie Jones bore witness to a compelling individual battle between two of Australia’s rising playmakers on Sunday.
By: Georgina Robinson
Back row depth could become an issue for NSW as they eye the run home to the Super Rugby Pacific finals.
When the NFL is plugging its investment in women’s football during the Super Bowl half-time broadcast, you know it is on to something.
A meeting on Tuesday will determine whether Australia’s innovative yellow and red card reforms have a chance of being used at this year’s World Cup.
Confidence is growing in Australia’s Super Rugby clubs, and that’s a good sign for the Wallabies.
By: Georgina Robinson
One of Australia’s most successful Super Rugby sides has weighed into the debate over the Indigenous Voice to parliament.
Rugby’s internal battle over the Indigenous Voice to parliament has its roots in the Israel Folau saga.
Eddie Jones & Michael Cheika: The Best of Enemies
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