Matt Martell is a Baseball Editor at various publications. He covers topics related to baseball, including the MLB, World Series, and the New York Yankees, while also touching on themes in the English Premier League. Matt's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Sports Illustrated, The New York Times, and Men's Health magazine UK.
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Matt Martell's coverage focuses heavily on local sports, particularly baseball and its players. His articles often provide in-depth insights into the performance and dynamics of specific teams and players within the United States.
Given his focus, reaching out with exclusive interviews or behind-the-scenes access to local baseball events, teams, or key figures could be particularly effective. Providing unique perspectives on player performances, team strategies, or local fan culture may also capture his interest.
As Matt's geographic focus is specifically local to the United States, pitches should align with this scope by highlighting relevance to American baseball audiences while showcasing a deep understanding of MLB teams and their dynamics.
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The Diamondbacks stunned the Phillies to get to the World Series, but don’t call them inexperienced. They’ve seen everything this season
The Texas Rangers lefty — the World Series Game 2 starter — wants opponents to underestimate a repertoire that includes a deadly curve
By: Matt Martell
More than 70 years after the fabled trade of Joe DiMaggio for Ted Williams was nearly consummated after a night of scotch drinking, the New York
The Giants didn’t mean what they wrote in that hashtag about Brandon Crawford, ’cause they said forever, and now he goes to the Cardinals alone.
The 26-year-old Rangers infielder has been one of the best hitters in the American League this year.
Yankees fans roll their eyes when manager Aaron Boone offers reassurance as his team’s season spirals. But maybe, just maybe, he’s onto something this time.
How an obscure bovine steroid became gym Gen Z's favorite social media muscle flex.
By: Matt Martell
The home run was the perfect encapsulation of these Mets during their rip-roaring last two weeks. It was simultaneously unimaginable and inevitable.
By: Matt Martell
This couldn’t be a dream, for too real it all seems. Or is it just my imagination running away from me?
As wise man once said the Yankees “run the bases like drunks.” That’s one way to compare them to the 2004 Red Sox.
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