Peter FitzSimons is a journalist and columnist at The Sydney Morning Herald. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, culture, and current affairs, with a particular focus on competitive sports and their intersection with society. Peter's work has been featured in WAtoday, Brisbane Times, The Age, Maitland Mercury, and The Warrnambool Standard.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Peter FitzSimons’ coverage is largely focused on sports, particularly cricket and rugby. He also engages in opinion editorials and expert commentary on government announcements. If you're looking to reach out to him, consider providing insights or opinions related to sporting events, especially those involving cricket and rugby.
Given his focus on local Australian content, pitches should be tailored with a Queensland or Brisbane angle where relevant. Additionally, if your expertise lies within the media landscape or Australian broadcasting industry, this could also provide an interesting angle for engagement with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Are elite soccer players, as a breed, up themselves? The evidence of the last week in the USA would suggest so.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
There were plenty of highlights for Wallabies fans in the first half. Unfortunately, rugby Tests are played over two halves … something Joe Schmidt’s side seemed to forget against France.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
There were plenty of highlights for Wallabies fans in the first half. Unfortunately, rugby Tests are played over two halves … something Joe Schmidt’s side seemed to forget against France.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
Corey Tutt is a Kamilaroi man, a former NSW Young Australian of the Year, who founded DeadlyScience, which employs 35 people to teach children about Indigenous science.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
Corey Tutt is a Kamilaroi man, a former NSW Young Australian of the Year, who founded DeadlyScience, which employs 35 people to teach children about Indigenous science.
Just because Jarome Luai was floated as the long-term saviour of the Tigers, only to be suddenly leaving for not one, but two teams, some of you have suggested there must be a little tension between him and Benji.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
Those who try to downplay the victory by claiming Italy is a weak opponent are mistaken. The Wallabies have finally shown what they’re capable of.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
Those who try to downplay the victory by claiming Italy is a weak opponent are mistaken. The Wallabies have finally shown what they’re capable of.
Tony Sarno studied computers to help him find dates. He got much more than that.
By: Peter Fitzsimons
Thirty-one years ago, the Herald went online. Here’s how it happened - Peter Fitzsimons
