Mark Cannizzaro is a sports columnist for the New York Post. With a focus on national and New York sports, Mark provides analysis, opinions, and coverage of various sporting events and teams. His work has also been featured in News.com.au, FOX SPORTS Australia, and CODE.
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Mark Cannizzaro's coverage mostly revolves around sports, specifically football and the NFL. His focus is on providing event coverage and expert commentary. If you are reaching out to him, consider offering insights or interviews related to ongoing events in the world of football, particularly the Jets and Giants teams, NFL games, player performances, or coaching developments.
Given his emphasis on expert commentary and evolving stories in addition to event coverage, Mark may find value in receiving pitches from individuals with unique perspectives or those directly involved with the teams he covers. It would be beneficial to highlight any connections between your pitch and recent developments within the football landscape that he frequently reports on.
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He still thinks he can win.
Ryan Lindgren speaks to his older brother Charlie almost every day.
For the players on the Rangers who were with the team a year ago, which encompasses the majority of their dressing room, the sting hasn't fully subsided.
Peter Laviolette knew the Rangers needed some rest after the grind of the regular season entering the playoffs and that’s what the schedule allowed.
By: Mark Cannizzaro
At the time, it was termed a “reset’’ for Igor Shesterkin.
Alex Ovechkin, at age 38 and in his 19th NHL season, is still scoring goals and remains a threat to wreck a game — and maybe an entire playoff series — for the opposition.
By: Mark Cannizzaro
Peter Laviolette has been around a few of these things before.
Special teams become more magnified than ever in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Sometimes, the power play or penalty kill can be the difference in a game.
The kid can do more than throw a punch. While this is something the Rangers already knew about 21-year-old Matt Rempe, it perhaps came as
For the regular season, they were ranked 21st in the NHL in expected goals percentage in five-on-five at 49.27 percent. Their 166 goals in five-on-five ranked as the 13th-most in the league.
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