Wes Goldberg is a sports journalist at the San Jose Mercury News. He specializes in covering basketball, particularly the NBA and the Miami Heat, while also delving into themes of competitive sports and sports business. Wes's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Ringer, Miami Herald, and RealGM, among others.
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Miami, United States (Local)
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Wes Goldberg's coverage is heavily focused on local sports, particularly basketball and the Miami Heat. His articles primarily feature event coverage, announcements, and expert commentary related to NBA games, player trades, injuries, and team performance.
To effectively reach out to Wes Goldberg, consider offering insights or exclusive information about the Miami Heat or other local Florida-based basketball teams. If you have insider knowledge of player performances or potential trades involving these teams, that could be of interest to him.
Given his focus on the Miami area and its basketball scene as well as extensive event coverage attributes in his articles suggest he would likely respond best to pitches tailored specifically around developments within this geographic region pertaining to basketball events such as games played by local teams like the Miami Heat.
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The Phoenix Suns latest lineup decision could be aimed at facilitating a deal for Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler.
In the initial story about his trade request, Jimmy Butler was reportedly open to playing “anywhere but Miami.” Well, that doesn’t appear to be the case.
Phoenix Suns guard Bradley Beal and his agent have not discussed waiving his no-trade clause in order to help facilitate a deal for Jimmy Butler.
The Miami Heat will not be rushed into making a bad deal just to rid themselves of Jimmy Butler.
The Brooklyn Nets don’t have plans to sign Jimmy Butler, or any other superstar, in free agency this summer, according to NBA insider Marc Stein.
Jimmy Butler reportedly missed multiple shootarounds and even requested to fly seperate from his Heat teammates.
If life after Jimmy Butler, the Miami Heat will need someone besides Tyler Herro to step up on offense.
Jimmy Butler reiterated to Miami Heat president Pat Riley in a face-to-face meeting last week that he wants to be traded.
But what are the Warriors really protecting? The truth is, the Warriors don't need to worry about mortgaging the future because they don't have one.
Trading Jimmy Butler to the Sacramento Kings could help the Miami Heat remain competitive while opening up cap flexibility.
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