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: Matthew Futterman
Alcaraz's recent struggles on fast hard courts are a welcome reminder that he has plenty of runway to improve.
By: Matthew Futterman
In Turin, Jannik Sinner is like a politician on the campaign trail, barely able to speak for the roars of his fans
By: Matthew Futterman
The American has Alexander Zverev's number in a matchup that could define their coming years, but he is yet to conquer Jannik Sinner.
By: Matthew Futterman
The Italian crowd watched their sporting hero confirm his supremacy in men's tennis at home.
By: Matthew Futterman
The ATP Tour Finals staying in Italy removes any imminent opportunity for Saudi Arabia to host the event.
By: Matthew Futterman
Nadal is best known for his immense Roland Garros record, but the tournament at which he is calling it a career stands above even that.
By: Matthew Futterman, Charlie Eccleshare
The world No. 2 looks to end the season on a high at the Billie Jean King Cup in Malaga.
By: Matthew Futterman, Charlie Eccleshare
The 22-time Grand Slam champion's physical limitations were laid bare in what could be his last appearance as a professional player.
By: Charlie Eccleshare, Matthew Futterman
Nadal won 22 Grand Slam titles in his career and retires as one of the greatest men's tennis players of all time.
By: Matthew Futterman
Nadal's late career has been a story of injuries. The long ending is a reminder of the miracle that he lasted until now
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