Laura Albanese is a sports reporter with a focus on local sports in New York City. She writes for Newsday Media Group and her work has also appeared in Brunswick News Inc. and Killeen Daily Herald. Laura covers a wide range of sports topics, including baseball, basketball, football, and more.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Laura Albanese's coverage heavily focuses on sports, particularly baseball and football, with a specific emphasis on the New York teams such as the Mets, Yankees, Jets, and Giants. If you have insights or stories related to player acquisitions, team performances or other significant events involving these teams or players from New York City area in particular that you'd like to pitch her about, she would be most receptive.
Given her focus on evolving stories and event coverage within the local sports scene of New York City, consider providing updates on player injuries, coaching changes within these teams and any behind-the-scenes developments that could impact their performance.
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By: Laura Albanese
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts announced it four times this postseason. The first time, against the Padres, it was met with scoffs.
By: Laura Albanese
No team has ever come back from an 0-3 deficit to win the World Series. In an MLB universe where four-game winning streaks are difficult but hardly
The Yankees almost managed a feat that had never been done before. Until they didn't.
By: Laura Albanese
There were times during the Dodgers' World Series celebration Wednesday night that Shohei Ohtani looked giddy. He beamed, he giggled, he danced.
Coach Brian Daboll isn't worried, though: "I like our rookie class. I think they are mature."
In the end, the Giants' trade deadline ended up being a whole lot like their season thus far: quiet.
By: Laura Albanese
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. —The Jets battered offensive line got a reprieve Friday afternoon, while Aaron Rodgers is physically on the upswing, interim
Let the breathless speculation begin: One of the world's best pitchers is expected to be out there for the taking, and unlike MLB's current crop of free agents, all 30 teams could foreseeably afford him.
Aaron Boone might have one last season to excise the fundamental flaws that exposed the Yankees in the World Series.
By: Laura Albanese
Giants general manager Joe Schoen was non-committal on whether Daniel Jones would be the team's quarterback going forward, but insisted their 2-8
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