Kevin McGran is a Sports Reporter at the Toronto Star. He covers the Toronto Maple Leafs and the NHL, while also exploring themes related to competitive sports, sports marketing, and the intersection of sports with technology like AI and ML. Kevin's work has been featured in various publications, including the Niagara Falls Review, The Welland Tribune, and The Hamilton Spectator.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Toronto, Canada (Local)
Not enough data
Kevin McGran's coverage is heavily focused on local sports, particularly hockey and the Toronto Maple Leafs. His articles often include opinions and analysis of events in the world of ice hockey.
If you are looking to pitch to Kevin, consider providing unique insights into player performances, game strategies, or trade scenarios involving the Toronto Maple Leafs or other NHL teams. Additionally, if you have expert commentary related to specific games, players' form and their impact on team performance it could be valuable for his coverage.
Given Kevin's geographic focus on Toronto and Canada as a whole, ensure that any pitches are relevant to this region specifically.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kevin Mcgran
The Toronto Marlies looked like they were going to hoist the Calder Cup on Thursday night.
By: Kevin Mcgran
Friday's deal with the Lightning signals that the Leafs are serious about getting back to the post-season right away.
The Toronto Marlies are Calder Cup champions for a second time.
By: Kevin Mcgran
John Chayka’s rocky introduction in Toronto at odds with the person who made positive impression on his last NHL team and was early into analytics.
By: Sadeen Mohsen, James Bullanoff, Kevin Mcgran, Libaan Osman, Francine Kopun, Mike Wilner
From food, to drinks to where you can watch soccer with the fandom, here’s what they recommend.
By: Kevin Mcgran
The longest-serving player in Toronto has given GM John Chayka a list of four teams he’d waive his no-movement clause for, the Star has confirmed.
By: Kevin Mcgran
The longest-serving Leaf has told GM John Chayka there are four teams he would waive his no-movement clause for.
Chayka won't share the Leafs plans before Friday's draft, but he says the choice is unanimous.
By: Francine Kopun, Libaan Osman, Kevin Mcgran, Sadeen Mohsen, James Bullanoff
From food, to drinks to where you can watch soccer with the fandom, here’s what they recommend.
By: Kevin Mcgran
John Chayka added that Auston Matthews, Morgan Rielly and Matthew Knies are all happy and won’t be traded by NHL club.
