Mike Lupica is a columnist at the New York Daily News. With a prolific career spanning decades, he covers a wide range of topics within the sports realm, including major league sports, competitive team sports, and the business of sports, while also touching on arts and entertainment. He has been featured in prominent publications such as The Hartford Courant and Major League Baseball (MLB), and is known for his engaging insights on the "Mike Lupica Podcast."
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Mike Lupica's articles predominantly cover sports, specifically basketball, baseball, and football. He often provides expert commentary and opinion editorials related to teams such as the New York Knicks, New York Jets, New York Giants, and the New England Patriots. Given his local focus on New York City and broader U.S., he would likely appreciate insights from experts with knowledge of these specific teams or those who can provide valuable perspectives on developments within American sports culture.
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By: Mike Lupica
We are about to find out if the Los Angeles Dodgers, and their potential baseball dynasty, have been built on a financial house of cards, and that sure doesn't mean the Cards of St. Louis. This is all because Mark Walter, the man who runs the Dodgers and was thought to have all the money in the world, might not. And eventually might not have enough to keep them.
By: Mike Lupica
The Yankees still don’t have Aaron Judge, they just got Cody Bellinger back from the injured list and it’s looking like Giancarlo Stanton might never come back this season. Max Fried is on the IL and now so is Ryan Weathers, who has been terrific for them. And guess what?
By: Mike Lupica
The Yankees and Red Sox last were on the same field together, Sunday night, June 28, Fenway Park. The Red Sox had won the first three games of a 4-game series, but were entering the bottom of the 10th down two runs on the night when they were trying to sweep the Yankees, still 11 1/2 games ahead of them in the AL East at the time, and 11 games under .500.
By: Mike Lupica
There's already this notion, here and there if not everywhere, that the Jets are supposed to wait until next year before this year officially begins.
By: Mike Lupica
Stan Kroenke is about to become the owner of the Angels, the announced purchase price being $4 billion in a sport that other owners keep saying needs a salary cap to keep from going under. But Kroenke is all-in now, adding baseball to a portfolio that includes NFL football and Premier League football and NBA basketball and the NHL and even lacrosse and American soccer. And you know what all of Kroenke's teams have done, in all those sports? They've won championships. So you're allowed to think of a guy who married into the Walmart family a half-century ago as the guy who owns sports.
By: Mike Lupica
Andy Roddick, fast becoming the king of all tennis media, is even bigger now at the U.S. Open than he was for winning the Open 23 years ago, and not just because of his skills as a communicator.
By: Mike Lupica
For sure Carlos Alcaraz, even after his layoff, looks like the man to beat. Click to share a free article with a friend
How Judge's return may turn the tide in Yankees' favor
By: Mike Lupica
Ben Shelton and Carlos Alcaraz played a tennis match that will always be remembered at the U.S.
By: Mike Lupica
It all comes right back, because it always will: What it felt like in those first days and nights after the planes hit the buildings. And how sports mattered as much as they ever had. Not to heal. Nothing was going to do that in the fall of 2001. Just help us, with moments that felt so important at the time, to get us through.
