Paul Schwartz is a Senior Reporter at the New York Post. He has been the beat writer covering the New York Giants since 1994, with extensive experience in competitive sports, including coverage of the Knicks, Nets, and Yankees, as well as 29 Super Bowls. Paul has been featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News, FOX SPORTS Australia, and the New Jersey Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New York, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Paul Schwartz focuses predominantly on local sports coverage, particularly football and track events in the New York area. His articles feature expert commentary, announcements, event coverage and evolving stories related to sports. When reaching out to Paul, consider providing insider insights into the performance of local athletes or teams, analysis of game strategies or outcomes relevant to his coverage areas such as football (especially New York Giants), winter track events and athlete performances. Additionally, he may be interested in any breaking news or upcoming events related to these topics within the New York sporting scene.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Paul Schwartz
He went through a wide receiver tryout Monday morning and agreed to a one-year contract soon after.
By: Paul Schwartz
Switch between CA and NY editions here. And now there are three. The signing of Odell Beckham Jr. on Monday is the big news of the day for the Giants, but not the only news of the day.
By: Paul Schwartz
The signing of Odell Beckham Jr. on Monday was the big news of the day for the Giants, but not the only news of the day.
By: Paul Schwartz
The Giants back in March signed veteran kicker Jason Sanders to a one-year contract worth $1.425 million, with $300,000 in guaranteed money.
By: Paul Schwartz
Switch between CA and NY editions here. Second quarter. The Giants are trailing 10-7.
By: Paul Schwartz
Beckham, in some ways, has dust on him as well. He is back where he achieved stardom.
Sometimes there often is no rhyme or reason to why a player is fine one play and goes down with a devastating torn Achilles tendon injury the next play.
By: Paul Schwartz
When the Giants first connected with D.J. Reader, the plan put forth to him was one of partnership, not replacement.
By: Paul Schwartz
Switch between CA and NY editions here. Every year. He feels it every year.
By: Paul Schwartz
The most promising indication yet that the running back could be ready to go for Giants training camp this summer was seen during Monday’s first day of the mandatory minicamp.
