Ian Curtis is the Editor in Chief at FBSchedules.com. He specializes in various aspects of sports, including professional and competitive sports, with a particular focus on team sports and sports tournaments. Ian's insights and expertise have been featured in notable publications such as Microsoft, The Bryan-College Station Eagle, and the Lincoln Journal Star.
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College Station, United States (Local)
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Ian Curtis' articles predominantly focus on sports, particularly college basketball. The bulk of his coverage revolves around event coverage and investment analysis within the realm of sports.
Journalists like Ian would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming college basketball events, particularly those involving A&M or other significant teams. Pitches offering insights into player performance, team strategies, and game predictions may resonate well with him.
Considering the high percentage of investment analysis in his coverage attributes, he might also be interested in stories relating to financial aspects within the world of college basketball or sports as a whole. For example, pitches could include topics such as sponsorship deals for teams or players, financial impacts of major sporting events on universities or local economies, etc.
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By: Ian Curtis
Aggie athletic director Trev Alberts expects Lionel Messi to be ‘a part of’ match
By: Ian Curtis
The 4-3 win over the Sooners sets up a semifinals matchup between fifth-seeded A&M and top-seeded Texas for a postseason edition of the Lone Star Showdown at 10 a.m. Saturday.
By: Ian Curtis
Home runs from Gavin Grahovac, Bear Harrison help Aggies to 7-2 victory over Tigers
By: Ian Curtis
When No. 3 Texas A&M women’s tennis found out that it would be facing Quinnipiac in the first round of the NCAA Championships, a few yells and laughs rang o
By: Ian Curtis
Before 11-seed Texas A&M men’s tennis found out which teams it would be welcoming to the Mitchell Tennis Center for this year’s edition of the NCAA Champion
By: Ian Curtis
Wagner College may be based in New York City, but it was the 11th-seeded Texas A&M men’s tennis who dished out a pair of bagels that set the tone for
By: Ian Curtis
When former Texas A&M baseball player and 12th Man Hayden Schott walked out onto the grass at Kyle Field, he had to suspend his reality for a moment, for on
Wagner College may be based in New York City, but it was the 11th-seeded Texas A&M men's tennis which dished out a pair of bagels to set the tone in
By: Ian Curtis
A&M men's tennis can't protect home court as Stanford pulls off upset
Sophomore Theo Papamalamis, left, and senior Togan Tokac got the Aggies off to a good start by winning their doubles match in Sunday's 4-2 loss to Stanford in the NCAA tennis regional at Mitchell Tennis Center.
