Mark Kreidler

45 POSTS
Mark Kreidler is a national award-winning writer whose work has appeared at ESPN, the New York Times, Washington Post, Time, Newsweek and dozens of other publications. He's also a sports-talk veteran with stops in San Francisco and Sacramento, and the author of three books, including the bestselling "Four Days to Glory." More of his writing can be found at https://markkreidler.substack.com. He is also reachable on Twitter @MarkKreidler.

The NBA Play-In Tournament is Simply About Money

By most estimates, the PIT has added millions of dollars in value for the league’s broadcast partners.

Masters Ratings Will Show if Golf Fans Have PGA Tour-LIV Golf Fatigue

The Masters arrives this year at a sort of early confluence of issues.

Colorado Rockies TV Situation a Glimpse of What is to Come for MLB Fans

"With those regional networks in free-fall, the league may have to move quickly and hope to find its footing along the way."

truTV May Soon Become a Regular Channel for Sports Fans

And truTV could use the attention. In 2023, the network ranked 84th in ratings across all viewers, with an average audience of 120,000, an 18% drop from the year before.

The Television Forecast Calls for More Football

What remains consistent is how well sports are positioned to grab ratings points and, eventually, paywall conversions.

Breaking

Harry Kane’s Career History

"He is a model of professionalism and dedication to his profession."

The Daily Wire CEO Caleb Robinson Exits, Mike Richards Elevated as Replacement

"We're the largest and most impactful digital media company for people who love this amazing country. And now we make it even bigger."

YouTube To Stream Sports, News, Documentary Emmy Awards This Month

"Partnering with YouTube at this level for the first time allows us to put these ceremonies directly into the environment where so much of today's journalism and storytelling already lives."

Rhode Island Radio Legend Giovanni Calls It a Career — For Real This Time

"I need to hang up the headphones and let the next generation take over for real."