Tom Brew is a Publisher at Sports Illustrated, where he has been the voice behind “Indiana Hoosiers on SI” since 2019. With over four decades of experience as an award-winning reporter and editor, he covers various themes including Major League Sports, competitive sports, and the intersection of sports with sustainability and climate change. Tom's work has been featured in numerous publications including FOX 56 News, the Miami Herald, and The Kansas City Star.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Tom Brew's coverage primarily focuses on sports, particularly football and college basketball. He frequently writes event coverage articles and opinion editorials related to these topics.
Given his extensive coverage of specific games, teams, and players, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from individuals who can provide expert analysis or insider insights into the performance of specific teams or players. Additionally, since he also publishes opinion editorials about sporting events, individuals with a unique perspective on game strategies or player performances could capture his interest.
As Tom Brew does not have a specified geographic focus but covers national sports such as NFL and college basketball with an emphasis on specific teams like the Tennessee Titans and Indiana Hoosiers. Therefore, relevant sources should tailor their pitches to align with these areas of interest when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tom Brew
Shane McClanahan was unhittable in his first four innings on Tuesday, 972 days after his last major-league start in August of 2023. But walks got him in trouble in the fifth inning, and the Tampa Bay Rays lost to the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-2.
By: Tom Brew
Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza finished his dream season with the Hoosiers on Wednesday, throwing to all of his teammates during the NFL Pro Day in Bloomington. He was thrilled to be back around all of his national champion teammates
By: Tom Brew
Despite being labeled ''too small,'' Indiana cornerback D'Angelo Ponds has had a brilliant three-year college career. He was a big part of the Hoosiers' national championship season in 2025 and now will get drafted in a few weeks. How high will he go? He's been rocketing up several draft boards.
By: Tom Brew
The transfer portal and NIL has drastically changed recruiting in college basketball, and Michigan's Dusty May has taken full advantage of the new rules. With a revamped roster, he's got his team in the Final Four, searching for the school's first NCAA title since 1989.
By: Tom Brew
Illinois coach Brad Underwood has put in decades of dedication at his craft, and it culminates this weekend as he Brad guides the Fighting Illini to their first Final Four in 21 years. It's the first time Underwood has brought a team to the Final Four in his 40 years of coaching.
By: Tom Brew
Relive eight unforgettable Indianapolis Final Fours, from my first in 1980 to what comes next with this year's thrilling showdown back in Indiana. Which event reigns supreme through the years? It's really tough to put them in order, but the shocking upsets of unbeaten teams guides my picks.
By: Tom Brew
When Connecticut reaches a Final Four, the Huskies almost never lose. That was the case again on Saturday night when they beat Illinois 71-62 in the national semifinals. They are now 13-1 all-time in Final Four games, and will play Michigan for the national title on Monday night.
By: Tom Brew
Michigan and Arizona have been the two best teams in college basketball all season, but when they collided in the Final Four on Saturday night, it was all Michigan. The Wolverines won 91-73 and will play Connecticut for a title on Monday night.
By: Tom Brew
In the past 50 years, the favorite team in the NCAA Tournament championship game has won and covered a whopping 30 times, a 60 percent win rate. Upsets are rare, with the underdog winning outright just 12 times. That says a lot about UConn's chances as a 7.5-point underdog on Monday night.
By: Tom Brew, Tue
Tom Brew BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Back in the old days of journalism — and I am old enough to remember those days — when you finished writing a story on a typewriter, you ended it with a symbol so they knew you were done.
