Mike Vorel is a sports columnist for The Seattle Times. He specializes in covering competitive sports, professional sports, and sports business, with a keen focus on international sports leagues and major league tournaments. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including the Miami Herald, The Bismarck Tribune, and the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Mike Vorel's coverage primarily revolves around local sports, particularly college football with a focus on the University of Washington. Given his event-focused and expert commentary attributes, he would likely be interested in pitches offering access to athletes or coaches for interviews ahead of significant games or events.
For those pitching to Mike Vorel, providing insights from credible experts within the local sports community could be beneficial. In addition, offering unique angles related to the University of Washington's athletic programs might capture his attention.
As Mike focuses on local sports in Seattle and Washington state, efforts should be made to align any pitched stories with this geographic focus.
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Mike Vorel The Seattle Times SEATTLE — The NBA is playing a dangerous game. Most Popular
By: Mike Vorel
Compared to the Mariners, Milwaukee and Tampa Bay — which meet in the World Series starting Friday — have done so much more with less.
By: Mike Vorel
On the same day Seattle fired four of its coaches, following manager Dan Wilson on the blame trail out of T-Mobile Park, Mariners chairman and managing partner John Stanton told The Times last month
On the same day Seattle fired four of its coaches, following manager Dan Wilson on the blame trail out of T-Mobile Park, Mariners chairman and managing partner John Stanton told The Times last month:
By: Mike Vorel
SEATTLE — On the same day Seattle fired four of its coaches, following manager Dan Wilson on the blame trail out of T-Mobile Park, Mariners chairman and managing partner John Stanton told The Seattle Times last month:
By: Mike Vorel
By RENTON — No one's pounding the panic button. But prove-it time is approaching for Seahawks offensive coordinator Brian Fleury
By: Mike Vorel
By Mike Vorel Seattle Times SEATTLE – On Dec. 23, 2018, the Seahawks hosted Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs.
By: Mike Vorel
The Seahawks are in a better position to repeat as Super Bowl champs because they traded for guard Quenton Nelson rather than trying to upgrade at running back.
By: Mike Vorel
By To prove a point, Craig Nelson once held a piece of paper in front of his sons, Connor and Quenton.
By: Mike Vorel
“These are all the kids playing rec and Pop Warner football,” he said. Then Craig tore the paper in half, dropping one piece to the floor.
