Martin Samuel is a sports journalist known for his satirical and witty style. He has worked for various publications, including The Times and Twtd Multimedia Ltd. With a focus on football, Samuel provides unique insights and commentary on the sport, often challenging conventional wisdom and offering a fresh perspective.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Martin Samuel's coverage is heavily focused on sports, particularly football (soccer), with an emphasis on opinion editorial pieces. His articles often analyze and provide opinions on various aspects of the sports industry, such as team performance and management decisions.
Pitching to Martin would be most effective if it provides unique perspectives or insights into current controversies within the world of football, especially those related to Premier League teams and managers. Given his focus on opinion editorials, providing well-reasoned arguments or counterpoints to prevailing narratives in football could also capture his interest.
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By: Martin Samuel
England has a football culture spanning three centuries and richest domestic league, so appointment of foreign manager is a failure of such magnitude it should have been accompanied by resignation of FA chief executive, Mark Bullingham
Martin Samuel: How would you express gratitude to a musician who marked or changed your life with a single tune? Here’s one way
By: Martin Samuel
Red cards are proving costly for Arsenal and manager has to address the problem, just as Arsène Wenger did when his side were contenders
By: Martin Samuel
Between competitive pull of Premier League and his unrivalled influence at the Etihad, it’s little wonder the manager wants to stay – not even the FA’s charges will deter him
Harry and Jamie Redknapp on the disappearance of football’s hard men (‘that lunatic Billy Whitehurst’), feeling like dinosaurs and the harsh reality of family life with a dad in the dugout
Liam Payne wanted to be a star: how would one legislate for that?
Shamelessly shoe-horning Lionel Messi’s Inter Miami into floundering Club World Cup, without leaving it to chance, has sullied it before a ball is even kicked
Never mind the woeful results, news of Jim Ratcliffe’s club attempting to piggyback on Manchester City’s flight to the Ballon d’Or awards is the sort of small-time behaviour that does not befit a club of this pedigree
Manchester United have poor track record when it comes to gazumping City over recruitment – they must be sure Rúben Amorim does not go the way of Cristiano Ronaldo and Alexis Sánchez
More money for the NHS. Who wouldn’t vote for that? Except as Wes Streeting, the health secretary, admitted, it won’t be enough. Nothing can be enough, that’s the problem. Nothing that we, as a
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