Ray Schaefer is a journalist at WCPO 9 News. He focuses on sports, covering a range of themes including competitive sports, sports business, and various sports disciplines, both individual and team-based. Ray's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Morehead News, LINK Media, LLC, and Herald Dispatch.
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Ray Schaefer's articles primarily revolve around local sports events and announcements in Northern Kentucky, focusing on high school sports such as basketball, football, soccer, and bowling. To effectively reach out to him for coverage or expert commentary, consider providing insights into upcoming local sporting events, profiles of exceptional young athletes in the area or any significant developments related to high school sports within Northern Kentucky. If you have expertise in these areas or can provide unique perspectives on local sporting events or trends specific to this region, your pitch is more likely to resonate with Ray Schaefer.
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What Bishop Brossart's softball team did Monday was three years in the making.
By: Ray Schaefer
For Bishop Brossart and Campbell County, Thursday's 10 th Region softball semifinals were perhaps best forgotten.
By: Ray Schaefer
Invasive plants have come to Southgate. Well, the plants aren't a new thing, but Southgate is currently reviewing a city ordinance similar
It's not a remake of “Gone With the Wind” being filmed in downtown Maysville, and frankly, folks in Maysville do give a damn.
By: Ray Schaefer
Heritage Academy boys basketball coach Jerry Miles doesn't like shot clocks. He'll have to put up with them in a little less than 18 months.
By: Ray Schaefer
Southgate's city leaders talked at last week's meeting about how to address the parking lot at the community center, which one council member described as currently just a series of “chunks.”
High school athletes face pressure to specialize, but doctors and coaches warn that one-sport training may increase overuse injuries and burnout risks.
It was one of the easiest decisions Jake Martin ever made. The 2017 Brossart graduate returns to his alma mater as head coach after two years at Pendleton County as an assistant.
While a new field was christened last season, a disturbing trend continued: the Greendevils' 3-8 record was the third straight losing season.
The Crusaders were 2-9 in their inaugural varsity season, including something you don't always expect from a fledgling program – a two-game winning streak with Class 2A, District 5 victories over Gallatin County and Owen County.
