Iain Macintyre is a journalist with a focus on sports, competitive sports, and sports business. He covers various topics within team sports, providing insights and analysis that resonate with fans and industry professionals alike. Iain's work has been featured in Breakbulk, BVM Sports, Sportsnet, Yachts and Yachting Online, and MSN.
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Canada (National)
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Iain Macintyre's coverage is highly focused on local sports, particularly hockey with a specific emphasis on the Vancouver Canucks and NHL. He dedicates a notable percentage of his articles to event coverage and announcements related to team and player performance.
For effective outreach, pitches should revolve around exclusive insights into the Vancouver Canucks' performances, behind-the-scenes stories about players or teams, or commentary from experts closely associated with the local hockey scene in British Columbia. Additionally, providing unique angles on recent events involving the Canucks may capture Iain's interest.
Given Iain's geographic focus on Canada, specifically British Columbia and Vancouver, sources who have knowledge of local teams and can provide context within this region would likely resonate well with him.
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For the Avalanche, however, anything short of an appearance in the Stanley Cup Final will be a crushing disappointment.
The lopsided victory brought the Wild into this series, down 2-1, and forced Bednar and the Avalanche to make adjustments.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Colorado Avalanche flexed. But what was most impressive about their display of muscle on Monday against the Minnesota Wild is the guys who did the heaviest lifting in the third period were not the stars.
By: Iain Macintyre
The evolution of Martin Necas as a playoff player could be seen in the Colorado Avalanche’s emphatic 5-2 win Monday against the Minnesota Wild.
DENVER — The Colorado Avalanche have the series on their side, but not history.
By: Iain MacIntyre
DENVER – Growing up in Stony Plain, west of Edmonton, Brett Kulak had a farm kid's pragmatism about what might allow him to become a professional hockey player.
VANCOUVER – After exhausting all other options, the Vancouver Canucks finally did the right thing in hiring Ryan Johnson as their general manager and Henrik and Daniel Sedin as co-presidents of hockey operations.
One of the worst campaigns in Canucks history is being followed by one of the franchise's most important off-seasons. There is a mountain of work. Here are five issues that should be near the top of the list for Johnson and the Sedins.
By: Iain Macintyre
In the wake of the firing of Adam Foote, Manny Malhotra appears to be the top name on GM Ryan Johnson's list of replacements, writes Iain MacIntyre.
By: Iain Macintyre
The rebuild of the Vancouver Canucks is on. But if it hadn't been, you probably wouldn't have seen the Sedins get involved. Iain MacIntyre has more.
