sports writer
- noun
- /spɔrts ˈraɪtər/
- Literature
- Many sports writers aim to give fans an inside look at their favorite teams.
- sports writers and fans
- sports writers and readers
And I learned from Jackie McMullen, the great sports writer, that Bob Cousy was a driving instructor during the offseason.
- And I learned from Jackie McMullen, the great sports writer, that Bob Cousy was a driving instructor during the offseason.
- And my dad was a sports writer.
Examples
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Paula Pasche, a veteran sports writer, covers the Lions for The Oakland Press.
Blog text (30) -
Don Benevento has worked as a sports writer at the Courier-Post for 38 years.
Blog text (25) -
I read an article yesterday by a sports writer, I think, who meant well, and I think his message was correct.
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Good sports writers are hard to find.
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I was a writer, a sports writer.
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Dick was a great sports writer and journalist and amazing man.
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Every sports writer in America talked about Buster as the next heavyweight champion of the world.
Fiction book (1990) -
Shannon Russell is an award-winning sports writer who has worked at The Enquirer for more than a decade.
Blog text (33) -
Max Luckan lives in Tampa, FL, and is a sports writer covering the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and NFL.
Blog text (11) -
As a sports writer, she covers the latest football matches and interviews players.
Synonyms
A journalist who writes about sports events and players
How Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a journalist who writes about sports' is directly compositional from 'sport' (sports) + 'writer' (someone who writes), so a learner who knows both words can infer the compound meaning. This noun-compound pattern is productive and common across languages, making it readily understandable to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Sports writer joins sports and writer into one simple idea. Imagine a person at a game with a notebook, watching the action and writing stories about teams and players, so it means 'a journalist who writes about sports'.