Ryan O'Hanlon is a writer at ESPN Sports Media Ltd. He focuses on competitive sports, with a particular emphasis on soccer and football, covering topics related to European football and the sports landscape in the United Kingdom and Saudi Arabia. Ryan's work has been featured in ESPN, ESPN2 Australia, and ESPN Classic.
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Ryan O'Hanlon's articles predominantly focus on soccer, particularly the Premier League and related competitions. His coverage includes investment analysis, announcements, data citation, and industry-specific insights.
To effectively pitch to Ryan, consider providing in-depth statistical analysis of team performance or trends within the world of soccer. Additionally, if you have insights into investment impacts or industry-specific developments within soccer that align with his themes covered, these can be valuable angles for your outreach.
As Ryan focuses heavily on sports statistics and their impact on teams' performances, offering unique perspectives based on robust data could enhance your chances of successfully engaging with him.
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Sunday was nothing new. OK, fine. Some of it was quite new. Four-time defending champions Manchester City are now 11 points back of first
By: Ryan O'Hanlon
If you had to choose one "clutch" player from the past decade, it would be Liverpool's Mohamed Salah. But what about the rest of the Premier League?
In hindsight, the decision to put Rodri first in our preseason Premier League Top 50 looks ... even better.
Liverpool have two solutions, and they add up to a problem. Their best player might be having the best season of his career.
It's been a year. Yep, that's it. Just "a year." A good year or a bad year for the U.S. men's national team ? Well ...
Arsenal haven't looked all that good lately, and a listless scoreless draw to Everton is the latest evidence. What's up with the team that was supposed to be title favorites coming into the season?
By: Ryan O'Hanlon
Let's say that, somehow, before the 2024-25 season, I was able to tell you two things: Rodri would get injured, and Manchester City 's aging and tiny squad would finally implode in on itself
Want to be able to see the future? All you need to do is figure out how much everyone is getting paid.
Did you hear? On Dec. 11, a pair of Americans combined for a goal in the UEFA Champions League for the first time ever
The January transfer window presents an opportunity for teams like Liverpool and Arsenal to improve. Others, like Man United, should steer clear.
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