Matthew Futterman is a sports journalist at The New York Times. He specializes in competitive sports, professional sports, and the business of sports, often exploring themes related to health and medicine in the context of athletics. Matthew has been featured in various publications, including The Japan Times, The Seattle Times, and The Athletic.
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Matthew Futterman's coverage is heavily focused on tennis events, players, and tournaments. His articles also include exclusive interviews with prominent figures in the world of tennis. To effectively pitch to him, consider offering unique insights into upcoming major tennis events or access to high-profile players for exclusive interviews.
Given the heavy event coverage emphasis across his work, he may be interested in pitches that provide behind-the-scenes perspectives on major tournaments or emerging trends within the sport. Additionally, since there are multiple exclusive player interviews featured in his articles, providing opportunities for similar exclusives could be particularly appealing.
Futterman does not have a specified geographic focus but covers global tennis events and personalities without specific regional limitations.
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By: James Hansen, Matthew Futterman
The world No. 4 will drop 1000 ranking points as a result.
By: Matthew Futterman
Mikaela Shiffrin's 2024 started with an injury. Now a new season begins with her eyeing a big milestone — and the Olympics on the horizon.
By: Matthew Futterman
At this time of year, the most meaningful ranking battles involve the race to finish inside the top 32...
By: Matthew Futterman, Charlie Eccleshare
The latest entrants into the sport's celebration of its legends, and possible new developments in the remaking of the tennis calendar.
By: Matthew Futterman
"You have to keep trying to find things that will make you heal," Capiraso said. "You've got to keep fighting and not give up hope."
By: Matthew Futterman
Muguruza and the WTA bring its most important asset to a heavily criticized country that has never held a major tennis event.
By: Matthew Futterman
A host of runners are set for a taxing quadrennial feat — the quick turnaround from the Olympic marathon to the New York City Marathon.
By: Matthew Futterman
The Paris Masters departs Bercy with its status as the strangest ATP Tour tournament of the season unmatched
By: Matthew Futterman
The people of Bedford Avenue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, take the medal for the loudest, longest throng. Tip of the cap to them.
By: Matthew Futterman
In the first ATP Tour Finals without a 'Big Three' player since 2001, the players whose hopes they crushed try to figure out their heirs
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