Nick Leonardelli is a local journalist based in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. He primarily writes for the Detroit Lakes Tribune and the CARSON BRIENTENFELDT MEMORIAL FUND, covering sports events and news in the area. His work has also been featured in other publications such as the Wadena Pioneer Journal, WDAY, The Bemidji Pioneer, and Echo Press Newspaper.
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Perham, United States (Local)
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Nick's articles predominantly cover local sports events, particularly high school sports such as basketball, hockey, volleyball, and softball. Given the focus on event coverage and evolving stories related to local sports teams and athletes in Minnesota's Detroit Lakes area, potential sources should be those who can provide insights or commentary on specific games or ongoing developments within these sporting communities.
As Nick covers a broad range of high school sports activities within this geographic region, individuals with an intimate knowledge of the local sporting scene would likely be most appealing to him as potential sources for his pieces.
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The first chapter hasn’t been smooth skating for Detroit Lakes, but the team has seen improvement through its adversities.
By: Nick Leonardelli
"We’re supposed to lose" was head coach Ben Noah’s message to the Lakers before their program-defining victory over the Green Wave.
By: Nick Leonardelli
The Yellowjackets' three seniors from last year left a lasting impression and set the standard for this year's Perham gymnastics team.
Detroit Lakes sailed to a much-needed victory with contributions from everyone who hit the court.
By: Nick Leonardelli
Key injuries to the Yellowjackets forced younger gymnasts into the varsity lineup, allowing them to shine in the spotlight.
Head coach Leesa Lindgaard was on double duty as she watched her girls secure their second first-place finish of the season.
The Lakers lost a tough one but saw some girls earn more minutes with their physical play and successes from beyond the arc.
By: Nick Leonardelli
The legacy of Detroit Lakes' Kate Smith took a monumental leap as she earned her spot in the world's longest-running women's professional sports association in the world.
Their first win of the season was the confidence boost Detroit Lakes needed to sail past its early struggles.
By: Nick Leonardelli
The road has become Detroit Lakes’ new home but the Lakers made sure to put on a show at the Kent Freeman Arena
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