Nihal Koshie is a Senior Editor at The Indian Express. He covers a wide range of topics within the sports domain, including individual and team sports, competitive sports, and the business aspects of professional sports, with a particular focus on international sports leagues and tournaments. Nihal's work has been featured in notable publications such as MSN.
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India (National)
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Nihal Koshie's coverage primarily focuses on Indian sports, particularly athletics and wrestling, with a significant emphasis on the personal stories of athletes. His interest in evolving stories and government announcements indicates a preference for pitches that offer insights into the behind-the-scenes developments in Indian sports.
Given his focus on individual athletes' stories and the workings of sports federations in India, he would likely be receptive to pitches providing exclusive access to athletes or officials within these organizations. Pitches offering unique perspectives on how government policies impact Indian sports may also resonate well with Nihal.
Due to Nihal's national geographic focus on India, it’s important that any pitches are relevant to this context, focusing specifically on Indian athletics and wrestling or broader trends within the country's sporting landscape.
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By: Nihal Koshie
Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage proved he is a worthy challenger to India's golden boy by winning the CWG gold by a big margin; Yash Vir Singh too has potential, while Pakistan's Olympic Champion Arshad Nadeem will want to prove a point at the Asian Games
By: Nihal Koshie
Son of a former Railways champion overcomes serious shoulder injury to accompany Neeraj Chopra among the medals
By: Nihal Koshie, Rohit Mundayur
The Olympic medallist's advice — to keep the javelin flatter and trajectory as straight as possible—benefitted him
By: Nihal Koshie
After winning bronze with 'one-and-a-half' legs, two days after pulling out of high jump event, Indian follows Serbian legend's example by eating some grass
By: Nihal Koshie
Ashish Yadav once had to train with a wooden javelin in a dry pond. Two years on, the 19-year-old has won India’s first medal at the 2026 World U-20 Championships.
By: Nihal Koshie
Tweaks in take-off mechanics one of the changes he will make after the season. 'I tend to go more vertical than horizontal. Long jump is a horizontal jump. Basically, I am not utilizing the speed that I have,' Sreeshankar said.
By: Nihal Koshie
An injury that needed a stretcher exit in February gave way to a national record and a Ronaldo celebration
By: Nihal Koshie
From 63kg to 55, and a body fat drop from 26% to 13%: the diet and medication behind her 6.88m jump
Seventeen-year-old Neil Samraj broke the U-18 national record twice in an hour, but the ambitious sprinter is already looking beyond 10.46 seconds.
By: Nihal Koshie
Jamaican coach Jason Dawson's methods are rigorous, but the Indian athlete swears by the output of the efforts.
