Kalyn Kahler is a senior NFL reporter for ESPN. She covers the league nationally, drawing on her extensive experience from previous roles at The Athletic, Defector, and Bleacher Report, where she focused on team sports and competitive sports. Kahler's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal.
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United States (National)
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Kalyn Kahler's focus is mainly on sports, particularly the NFL and football. She seems to value expert commentary and coverage of events related to the sport. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights into ongoing or upcoming NFL events, controversies within the league, or in-depth analysis of coaching decisions.
Given her interest in controversial calls and theft-related stories within the NFL context, experts with legal knowledge regarding sports law or those who can provide valuable insights into governance issues may be well-received by Kalyn for potential features or commentaries.
As she does not have a specified geographic focus but covers national-level sporting events, pitches should maintain a broad appeal relevant to an audience interested in American football regardless of location.
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By: Kevin Seifert, Kalyn Kahler
Negotiations between the NFL and NFL Referees Association on a new collective bargaining agreement have progressed far enough that the union has scheduled a ratification vote Thursday night, sources told ESPN on Tuesday.
By: Kalyn Kahler, Kevin Seifert
The NFL Referees Association ratified a new 7-year collective bargaining agreement Friday with the NFL, concluding a multiyear negotiation and eliminating the possibility of a work stoppage prior to the 2026 season.
By: Kevin Seifert, Kalyn Kahler
The NFL Referees Association ratified a new 7-year collective bargaining agreement with the NFL on Friday, eliminating the possibility of a work stoppage prior to the 2026 season.
By: Kris Rhim, Jason Reid, Kalyn Kahler
The NFL ended a mandate that all 32 teams hire a minority coach as an offensive assistant ahead of the 2025 season and not because of recent pressure
By: Kevin Seifert, Kalyn Kahler
For the first time in its history, the NFL plans to form a practice squad this season of up to 12 game officials.
By: Kris Rhim, Kalyn Kahler, Jason Reid
play PATRICK GRAHAM SAT at a table set for five at a Jacksonville steakhouse in January 2025.
By: Kris Rhim, Jason Reid, Kalyn Kahler
Brian Flores' lawsuit finds the NFL's Rooney Rule at a crossroads as more than 20 coaches spoke to ESPN about the issues they face.
By: Kalyn Kahler, Daniel Oyefusi
play SEVEN DAYS IN Cleveland epitomized the volatile landscape of eligibility in college sports -- and how the uncertainty is now seeping into the NFL.
By: Kalyn Kahler, Ben Strauss
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. -- Mike Vrabel, the hulking former linebacker who coached his team to the Super Bowl last season, had assumed his news conference
By: Ben Strauss, Kalyn Kahler
Mike Vrabel and the New England Patriots moved past the Dianna Russini scandal. Others are still feeling its effects.
