Kris Shannon is a sports journalist for the New Zealand Herald, specializing in local sports coverage in Auckland. With a focus on cricket and other popular sports in New Zealand, Kris provides in-depth analysis, match reports, and player interviews to keep readers informed and engaged with the local sports scene.
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New Zealand (National)
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Kris Shannon's coverage predominantly focuses on local sports events, particularly cricket and the New Zealand national team (Black Caps). Given this focus, Kris would likely be interested in pitches related to upcoming matches or events involving the Black Caps. Offers of exclusive interviews with players or coaches, as well as insights into match strategies or behind-the-scenes stories could be appealing.
Additionally, considering his articles about athlete rankings and individual performances, he may also appreciate data-driven insights or human-interest stories around high-earning athletes from New Zealand. If you have unique angles related to these topics that can provide a fresh perspective for his audience, they might capture Kris's attention.
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By: Kris Shannon
The Black Caps managed to dodge a couple of difficult selection decisions in the space of 24 hours.
By: Kris Shannon
The third and final test against England will be many things – sadly for the Seddon Park crowd, a series decider not among them.
By: Kris Shannon
The Black Caps found a new way to end up in the same old predicament against England.
By: Kris Shannon
There will be a temptation to wonder what might have been when England head home next week with trophies in tow.
By: Kris Shannon
Seddon Park fans are more familiar than most with the sight of Kane Williamson removing his helmet and raising his bat.
By: Kris Shannon
Tim Southee will walk away from test cricket a winner, with the Black Caps completing a record-levelling victory over England in the third test at Seddon Park.
By: Kris Shannon
From a record-setting loss to a record-levelling win, much changed for the Black Caps inside a week. Most notably, two names on the teamsheet.
In March 2008, Sir Richard Hadlee selected a teenage seamer to make his New Zealand debut.
By: Kris Shannon
In March 2008, Sir Richard Hadlee selected a teenage seamer to make his New Zealand debut, and Tim Southee required only two overs to remove England captain Michael Vaughan.
By: Kris Shannon
THREE KEY FACTS After the Black Caps were beaten 2-1 by England in a home test series , the Herald grades the performance of the squad.
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