Julia Ranney is a journalist at Sportsnet and The Guardian. She covers a range of topics within the sports industry, including competitive sports, team sports, and the business of sports. Julia's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, Toronto Star, and Yahoo Sports.
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Julia Ranney's coverage presents a mix of event announcements and expert commentary across various sports, with an emphasis on football, baseball, soccer, and sports injuries. She also covers lifestyle and entertainment themes.
Given her focus on Canadian national coverage, pitches should consider offering insights into local athletes or events within Canada. Additionally, providing expert analysis or exclusive interviews related to the mentioned sports topics may be well-received by Julia.
For lifestyle-related pitches, emphasizing aspects that intersect with the world of sports could enhance their relevance to Julia’s coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
From breakout performances to bagpipes, Day 3 had a little bit of everything — including a reminder that no reputation, prediction, or lead is safe on the global stage.
The 2026 World Cup is still young, but the message is already loud: the underdogs aren't just here to participate, they're here to disrupt.
By: Julia Ranney
Sunday's action delivered another chapter in this World Cup story: A statement Spanish win, an Iranian goalkeeping masterclass and a stunning Cape Verde draw that continues to reshape what this tournament might become.
Mission accomplished for the hosts. Canada, Mexico, and the United States all have secured their places in the round of 32 after Wednesday's
Sunday's victory at the World Cup was release, relief and history all at once for Canada, which advanced to the Round of 16 for the first time in its history.
The best World Cup days don't just produce great soccer. They produce theatrics.
Every morning, it feels impossible to imagine this World Cup topping itself. But by evening, it somehow does.
For much of the 2026 World Cup, it has felt like anyone could beat anyone. Heavyweights have stumbled. Underdogs have rewritten their histories.
By: Elizabeth Di Filippo, Chris Stoodley, Julia Ranney
The Canadian icon was diagnosed four years ago, and she says in a new interview that she's itching to return to the stage.
By: Julia Ranney
Former Canadian Olympic skier Rosalind Groenewoud opens up about her experience on the slopes, and her decision to become a heart surgeon.
