Jack Graves is a journalist based in East Hampton, New York. He writes for The East Hampton Star and his work has also been featured in Mondaq and Lexology. Jack covers a wide range of local topics, including sports, community events, and opinion pieces.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Jack Graves focuses on local sports events in East Hampton, New York. He appears to value event coverage and opinion editorials related to sports, particularly high school-level athletics and achievements.
To effectively reach Jack, consider providing pitches around upcoming local sports events, exclusive interviews with standout athletes or coaches from the area, or op-eds reflecting on the state of local sports. Additionally, offering insights into trends or developments within East Hampton's sporting community could be well received by Jack.
Since his geographic focus is clearly defined as East Hampton and New York, ensure that any pitches are relevant to this specific location.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
"We welcome serious runners, and we welcome those who simply want to have a fun day walking," said Julie Ratner. Durell Godfrey
The Montauk Rugby Club's U-23 7s side was the runner-up to the USA Southern Regional team in this spring's Tropical 7s tournament in Tampa, Fla. Courtesy of Montauk Rugby Club
Peter Schaefer and Liam Knight, above, were the highest scorers on Hampton Lifeguard Association’s men’s side, tying for 70th with 14.063 points each. Melissa Knight
Ed Hollander, photographed last year, an Artists’ mainstay in the Clinton era, recorded a key, rally-ending out in 2021, out-crawling Richard Wiese to first base, where he collapsed in a heap after bobbling a hard-hit, bases-loaded grounder Wiese had hit his way in the top of the eighth inning. Absent Hollander’s heroics, the Writers, who went on to lose 11-9, might have flipped the script. Craig Macnaughton
With eight Olympians among them, some 1,600 riders and horses are to begin strutting their stuff at the weeklong Hampton Classic Horse Show in Bridgehampton on Sunday, dubbed Local Day because Long Islanders, some as young as 2 years old, compete in most of its hunter, jumper, and equitation classes.
At the Artists and Writers Softball Game, clockwise from top left, John Franco, a former Mets pitcher, encouraged Katie Couric, who gamely pinch-hit for the Writers in the second inning, grounding out second-to-first; Mike Lupica, historically a thorn in the Artists’ side, waved Josh Franklin home in the top of the eighth, putting his team up 10-8; Parker Calvert, high-fiving Michael Dougherty, scored the Artists’ winning run in the bottom of the 12th, and Alex Lupica was flawless at third. Durell Godfrey and Craig Macnaughton Photos
By: Craig Macnaughton, Jack Graves
Mario Deslauriers, who competed in Sunday’s $30,000 Open Jumper Challenge at the Hampton Classic Horse Show, won its Grand Prix in 2019, besting his daughter, Lucy, in a jump-off.
Sydney Shulman Desiderio and Villamoura won the main event, the $30,000 Open Jumper Challenge, on the Hampton Classic’s opening day, going double-clear over the 14-effort course designed by Nick Granat. Durell Godfrey
Rene Dittmer of Germany, aboard Corsica X, an 11-year-old Holsteiner mare, emerged as the winner in the Grand Prix. Craig Macnaughton
Julian Barahona, right, and his Maidstone Market teammates were to have played Sag Harbor United in a 7-on-7 men’s soccer league playoff semifinal Tuesday to determine which team will play the Tortorella Pools-Liga de Gulag winner in this coming Tuesday’s championship game. Craig Macnaughton
(833) 317-6278 
