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Sportswriting (also "sports writing") is a form of journalism that reports on sports topics and events.

Within newspapers, the sports department is sometimes mockingly called the "toy department," because sports journalists concern themselves with games rather than 'serious' topics like politics, crime, business, etc. However, sports stories often transcend the games themselves and take on socio-political significance; Jackie Robinson breaking the color barrier in baseball is an example of this. Sportswriters face much more deadline pressure than most other reporters, because sporting events tend to occur late in the day. Many of the most talented and respected print journalists have been sportswriters.

Historical sportswriters


Current sportswriters for major publications


The Advertiser (Adelaide, Australia)

The Age (Melbourne, Australia)

Arizona Republic

Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Baltimore Sun

Boston Globe

Boston Herald

The Buffalo News

Charlotte Observer

Chicago Sun-Times

Chicago Tribune

Cincinnati Enquirer

Cleveland Plain Dealer

The Dallas Morning News

The Denver Post

Deseret News

Detroit Free Press

Detroit News

Florida Times-Union

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

The Fresno Bee

Green Bay News-Chronicle

Herald Sun

Houston Chronicle

The Indianapolis Star

The Kansas City Star

Las Vegas Review Journal

Las Vegas Sun

Long Island Newsday

Los Angeles Daily News

Los Angeles Times

Miami Herald

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Minneapolis Star Tribune

Montreal Gazette

New Orleans Times-Picayune

New York Daily News

New York Post

The New York Times

Oakland Tribune

The Orange County Register

The Oregonian

Orlando Sentinel

Palm Beach Post

Philadelphia Daily News

The Philadelphia Inquirer

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Providence Journal-Bulletin

Rocky Mountain News

The Sacramento Bee

The Salt Lake Tribune

San Antonio Express-News

San Francisco Chronicle

Writing | Journalism | Sportswriters | Journalism jobs | Sports occupations

Jornalismo Esportivo

 

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the "Sportswriting".

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