Jason Gay is a sports journalist and columnist for The Wall Street Journal. His work covers a wide range of sports topics, from college football and the NCAA to golf and youth sports. With a humorous and insightful writing style, he provides unique perspectives and analysis on the world of sports.
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Jason Gay's articles predominantly focus on sports, particularly college sports, football, and golf. His writing includes event coverage and opinion editorials. If you're looking to reach out to Jason with a pitch, consider offering unique insights or stories related to these topics. Additionally, since he writes opinion pieces, experts who can provide compelling analysis or perspectives on the latest developments in these sports would likely capture his attention.
Given that there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Jason's work, pitches can be centered around events and stories from any location as long as they pertain to the sports he covers.
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By: Jason Gay
After early struggles as a professional, the acclaimed No. 1 pick continues to lift her improving Indiana team and the entire WNBA.
By: Jason Gay
Dropped on a climb, Kasia Niewiadoma worried she was doomed. Instead, she refused to give up—and the Canyon-SRAM rider took her biggest win yet.
By: Jason Gay
A panel finds world No. 1 Jannik Sinner bears “no fault or negligence” after a pair of positive tests show traces of a banned substance. It hasn’t stopped questions on the eve of the U.S. Open.
A panel finds world No. 1 Jannik Sinner bears “no fault or negligence” after a pair of positive tests show traces of a banned substance. It hasn't stopped questions on the eve of the U.S. Open.
It’s a massively popular passion played by many millions. Our columnist is here with some terrible advice.
By: Jason Gay
Genius marketing or another example of college sports gone mad? A digital stunt at Oklahoma State kicks off a season of radical change.
The reigning French and Wimbledon champion is stunned in the second round by unseeded Botic van de Zandschulp.
Frances Tiafoe and Taylor Fritz are set to square off in the semifinals, ensuring an American will play in the men's championship for the first time since 2006.
By: Jason Gay
Two revived doormats have championship buzz. Plus: new kickoff rules, Chiefs Three-Peat, Eagles in Brazil, and Brady and Belichick Media.
By: Jason Gay
An American makes an inspiring run to the final of the season’s last tennis major, but runs into a steamroller named Jannik Sinner.
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