Assistant sports editor/editor, Post Sports+
Jonathan Lehman is an Assistant Sports Editor/Editor for Post Sports+, the sports section of the New York Post. With a focus on multinational sports coverage, Jonathan writes articles on a range of topics including basketball, soccer, tennis, and baseball. His work has also been featured in the Herald Sun.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Jonathan Lehman's coverage is heavily focused on sports, particularly basketball and baseball. He frequently covers ongoing events and evolving stories within these sports, indicating an interest in current developments and analysis.
Given the nature of his articles, he would likely be receptive to pitches that offer unique insights into ongoing games or events, as well as expert commentary on team performances or individual player achievements. Additionally, providing exclusive access to athletes or coaches could also pique his interest.
As a journalist with considerable focus on New York teams like the Knicks and Giants, he may appreciate pitches related to these local teams or players. Offering insider perspectives or breaking news about these teams could increase the likelihood of catching his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gotham's players — some of them, at least — lined up to receive their shiny new championship rings.
Defensive anchor Tierna Davidson exited in the first half due to an apparent hamstring injury, and Gotham's patchy start to a much-hyped NWSL title defense continued Saturday in a 2-0 road loss to the Washington Spirit.
What will the Caitlin Clark Effect be for a league on the cusp of a if-you-build-it-they-will-come breakthrough?
Here are our predictions for the jam-packed 2024 WNBA season — 40 games in three months, sandwiched around the Olympics break — starting with the order of finish:
Just as Tierna Davidson is putting down roots in New Jersey, she’s going to play a homecoming game in the Bay Area.
With all the fanfare surrounding Caitlin Clark's entry into the WNBA , the questions for the college phenom were fired as high as one of her signature logo 3-pointers.
By: Jonathan Lehman
The Knicks finally pushed in their trade chips. It’s only fitting it was for a Villanova player.
This is perhaps the least sure-thing United States women’s national team we’ve ever seen.
By: Jonathan Lehman
Breanna Stewart and Sabrina Ionescu had precious little time to bask in winning the gold medal.
By: Jonathan Lehman
The overseas talent pipeline has helped bolster the Gotham roster around its core of United States women's national team players — who were in the house, proudly sporting their gold medals (won under Hayes' new leadership, coincidentally), but did not suit up for the exhibition — and reflects well on how the team is perceived globally.
(833) 317-6278 
