Kyle Bonagura is a staff writer for ESPN, specializing in college football and soccer. With a focus on multinational sports coverage, Kyle has contributed to various ESPN platforms, including ESPN Classic and ABC Network News. His work has also been featured in publications such as The Tuscaloosa News and ESPN2 Australia.
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Kyle Bonagura's primary focus is on sports, particularly football and soccer. He frequently covers events and evolving stories related to the NFL Draft, college football, and MLS. To reach out effectively to Kyle, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing events in these areas. Additionally, pitches can be tailored around emerging trends or impactful developments within the world of American football and soccer.
Given his coverage attributes heavily leaning towards event coverage and evolving stories in sports like football and MLS, he would likely be receptive to sources who have direct knowledge of recent player movements, team strategies for upcoming games or matches as well as expert analysis on key sporting events.
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By: Mark Schlabach, Kyle Bonagura
Another week, another round of shakeups in our bowl projections.
By: Max Tomaiuolo
Are the writers finally on board with a toaster-pastry appearance?
Colorado coach Deion Sanders says two-way star Travis Hunter is "feeling much better" and is expected to have a larger role against Cincinnati this week as he continues to recover from a shoulder injury.
By: Kyle Bonagura
Colorado's Travis Hunter 'feeling much better,' says Deion Sanders
Oregon State and Washington State will play each other twice in 2025, the schools announced Wednesday.
Oregon State and Washington State, needing to fill their schedules as they operate as quasi-independents again next season before the Pac-12 expands in 2026, will play each other twice in 2025, the first time that has happened since 1945.
By: Kyle Bonagura, Mark Schlabach
Eight weeks in, the postseason picture seems to be taking shape. Or is it? Surprise teams are everywhere.
By: Kyle Bonagura, Mark Schlabach
While there were no eye-popping upsets in Week 9, we saw a pair of Indiana schools outside the top 10 make a case for their inclusion in the College Football Playoff.
Grand Canyon will join the Mountain West Conference by at least 2026, the school and conference announced Friday.
The Mustangs had one of the most impressive performances this weekend. Is it enough to get them into the CFP?
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