Sean Gregory is a Senior Sports Correspondent for TIME and an Adjunct Professor at Columbia Journalism School. With a focus on sports, Sean's articles cover a wide range of topics including major sporting events, athlete profiles, and the intersection of sports and culture. His work has been featured in TIME, Yahoo Sports, Magzter, Yahoo News, Newsweek, and Yahoo Sports Canada.
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International
Sean Gregory's coverage heavily focuses on event coverage within the sports domain, encompassing a wide range of topics such as Formula One, athletics, tennis, soccer (World Cup and women's), golf among others. He seems to be interested in stories related to athletes' personal achievements and experiences during events.
Given his focus on event coverage and individual athlete profiles, reaching out with insights into upcoming or ongoing sporting events or unique perspectives on prominent athletes may resonate well with him. Providing behind-the-scenes anecdotes or exclusive interviews with athletes could also align with his interests.
As Sean does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international sports events like the World Cup and features global stars such as Lionel Messi, he is likely open to content from various regions around the world.
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T he University of Connecticut men's basketball team won a national championship last season.
W hen Indianapolis-based street artist Kwazar Martin heard, on Feb. 29, that Iowa State guard Caitlin Clark would forgo her last year of eligibility at Iowa to enter the WNBA draft, he knew he had to act.
Clark turned in a dream stat line—41 points, 12 assists, 7 rebounds—in a dream rematch of last year’s final against LSU.
South Carolina defeated Iowa in the women's NCAA championship, but Clark was still the center of attention
The Ukranian tennis player says the restrictions don't go far enough
F or those of us born after the baby boom, June 17, 1994, was nothing less than our JFK moment. Where were you during the O.J.
P atrick Mahomes was already slogging through the roughest regular season of his career, before the Las Vegas Raiders nearly ruined Christmas.
0 seconds of 2 minutes, 24 seconds Volume 0% A t the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, Calif., maybe the most prestigious nonmajor
When I first saw the "What a Pro Wants" commercial during March Madness, I was delighted
AT 20, DEFENDING U.S. OPEN CHAMPION COCO GAUFF IS MOVING INTO A NEW PHASE OF HER CAREER SEAN GREGORY
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