Malcolm Knox is a journalist, author, and columnist for The Sydney Morning Herald. He covers a wide range of topics including sports, sports business, and regional interest, with a focus on individual and team sports, international sports leagues, and major tournaments. Malcolm's work has been featured in The Monthly, WAtoday, Brisbane Times, and The Age.
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Australia (National)
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Malcolm Knox's coverage primarily revolves around sports, particularly cricket and the activities of Australian players. He also covers legal policy regulation, op-eds, and cites data in his articles.
Given the focus on sports with a particular emphasis on cricket and Australian players, Malcolm would likely be interested in pitches related to insightful commentary or analysis on current events within the world of cricket. This could include player performances or controversies both nationally and globally.
Considering his interest in legal policy regulation as well as op-ed pieces, he may also be open to topics that touch upon these areas within the context of sports or other relevant issues affecting Australia.
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Laurie Daley is too nice to say he told you so. But he told you so.
Daley’s maligned Blues of 2026 have joined the rare vintages of 1994, 2005 and 2024, those fabled NSW heroes who have won Origin deciders in Brisbane.
Daley’s maligned Blues of 2026 have joined the rare vintages of 1994, 2005 and 2024, those fabled NSW heroes who have won Origin deciders in Brisbane.
By: Malcolm Knox
July 10, 2026 — 3:30pm
By: Malcolm Knox
Complaint and grievance are fiercer than ever. But wasn’t video technology meant to fix this? To the contrary, it has brought respect for officials to its lowest ebb.
By: Malcolm Knox
Complaint and grievance are fiercer than ever. But wasn’t video technology meant to fix this? To the contrary, it has brought respect for officials to its lowest ebb.
The view that favouritism is a great predictor of failure rung true again at Suncorp Stadium.
I never liked small dogs. But then along came Ferdie - Malcolm Knox
