Phil Mushnick is a sport columnist for the New York Post, focusing on national sports coverage in the United States. His articles often delve into the controversies and issues within the sports industry, offering critical analysis and insightful commentary. Mushnick's work has also been featured in News.com.au.
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Phil Mushnick's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials and expert commentary within the sports industry, particularly in the context of national-level coverage. Given this, he may be more responsive to pitches offering insightful perspectives from experts or individuals with direct involvement in situations being discussed. Topics related to NFL, NBA, football, and media coverage are likely to align well with his areas of interest.
As a writer focused on national US sports content creation through an opinionated lens, outreach efforts should aim at providing unique viewpoints or expert analysis within these specific domains.
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Last year's MLB postseason was a disaster by design, worthy of the neglectful, money-first Bud Selig/Rob Manfred Era.
This was a particularly difficult week to suffer what TV has become.
Since roughly the start of this century, MLB and its national TV partners have annually chosen No. 1 and No. 3. Taking their best customers for drooling, money-to-burn saps and gawkers of product logos attached to every sight has become MLB's business model.
By: Phil Mushnick
The homicide detectives on “The First 48” frequently remind suspects that “There's no such thing as coincidences.”
Today we pause to give our eternal thanks to TBS for allowing us a few brief, presumably live moments of the last can't-make-it-up inning of Thursday's Yankees-Guardians playoff game
By: Phil Mushnick
Vince McMahon was a topic of discussion on "Piers Morgan Uncensored," and things quickly spiraled into the kind of verbal battle royal fans might expect on WWE programming. Alongside Morgan, the panel included former WWE talents Maven Huffman, Jonathan Coachman, and Charly Caruso, as well as former creative writer Vince Russo, and
The best way to start an argument is to try to avoid one. Thus, “Don't take this the wrong way … ” is all it should take.
The Game 1 verdict was unanimous. It was harsh and came quickly — bottom of the second inning.
Thank goodness that the worst-played, worst-managed, worst-televised, worst-spoken and worst-cluttered playoffs have gone to their maker.
By: Phil Mushnick
Season’s greetings! The end of the World Series brings the start of a somewhat new but now well-acknowledged season: the NFL Tanking Season. This is when unthinking, repeat-anything fans are encour…
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