Mark Spector is a TV analyst and columnist for sportsnet.ca. He covers national sports in Canada, with a focus on hockey and the Edmonton Oilers. Mark's articles provide in-depth analysis of the team's performance, player interviews, and insights into the hockey world.
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Canada (National)
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Mark Spector's coverage heavily revolves around sports, particularly hockey and the NHL. He focuses on event coverage and evolving stories related to the Edmonton Oilers, winning streaks, player contracts, and team performance.
To effectively reach out to Mark Spector, consider providing insights or access to exclusive interviews with players or management involved in the topics he covers. Additionally, pitches that offer in-depth analysis of game strategies, player performances during win streaks or contract negotiations may also catch his attention.
Given his national focus on Canada and specific interest in the Edmonton Oilers as well as broader NHL-related stories, tailor your pitches by highlighting connections to Canadian teams or relevant local angles within these contexts.
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By: Mark Spector
The unbeaten Flames walked into Rogers Place, hung around on a break or two from the officials, and then outscored the Oilers 3-0 in a critical third period. The minutes that mattered most were won by the Flames, and it wasn't close.
By: Mark Spector
The score sheet may look like Draisaitl and McDavid carried Edmonton to a win Tuesday, but that could not be further from the truth.
It's still not coming easily for the Edmonton Oilers , and the offence is not pouring in from the big boys.
EDMONTON — Things We (Think We) Know. Series 3, Volume 1. Things We Know
EDMONTON — When you have the puck for most of the afternoon and walk away with but one lousy goal in garbage time, the question becomes: who gets the most credit for the Edmonton Oilers ' scoring drought?
Since assistant coach Glen Gulutzan took over the Edmonton Oilers power play six seasons ago, they have been the best there is. The clip, 27.3 per cent since his arrival, commands respect. Enough respect that even today, with the Oilers not winning and the power play just one-for-15 since the start of the season, it’s not time to change.
By: Mark Spector
The Edmonton Oilers are still (cough, cough) sick. Wildly entertaining on Tuesday night, sure. But not well. Not well at all.
EDMONTON — Some breakups are inevitable, like Emily in Paris 's old fling, or the high-school love who went off to a different university.
EDMONTON — Conventional wisdom says that, on almost all National Hockey League rosters, the best player wears the captain's 'C'.
In an ironic way, losing Connor McDavid for two or three weeks can make the Edmonton Oilers a better team.
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