Zach Crizer is a data storyteller and insights specialist at The Bandwagon newsletter. He focuses on baseball, fandom, and culture, while also contributing to discussions on major league and team sports, as well as sports tournaments. Zach's work has been featured in Yahoo Sports, Yahoo Sports UK, Yahoo Sports Canada, Yahoo News Singapore, Yahoo News, Yahoo News UK, eJewish Philanthropy, D Magazine, theAnalyst.com, and The Bandwagon.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Arlington, United States (Local)
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Zach Crizer's extensive coverage of MLB free agency and player trades suggests a keen interest in detailed analysis, future projections, and potential ripple effects within the sport. Pitches to Zach may be most effective if they offer insightful analysis or unique perspectives on ongoing MLB events, particularly those related to player transactions, free agency predictions, and team strategies.
Given his focus on event coverage and investment analysis within sports, he would likely find value in pitches that provide thorough insights into the impact of specific player signings or trade deals on teams' performance as well as their financial implications.
Zach does not have a specified geographic focus but appears to cover baseball at a national level with no particular regional emphasis.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Pete Alonso, Cameron Winter and the limits of fan empathy
Tucker's free agency may be a referendum not on his talents, but on how much best available is worth when MVP candidates are no longer hitting the market.
Plus: Venezuelan baseball impact, head-scratching deals for Japanese stars and Kyle Tucker's market
By: Zach Crizer, Mike Piellucci
They say you don't play the games on paper, but for several months a year, that's exactly what teams do.
By: Ryan Fagan, Zach Crizer
Last year, we gazed upon the prospect of predicting winners of the major MLB awards and decided it couldn't be as simple as Shohei Ohtani, Aaron Judge, rinse and repeat.
By: Ryan Fagan, Zach Crizer, Matt Sisneros
As much as the past two World Series results might beg to differ, baseball is nearly impossible to predict.
By: Zach Crizer
Sometimes timing is everything. In baseball, timing can transform a good swing from a couple points of batting average to a couple runs – a simple crack of the bat into the roar of a game won.
Texas is staying afloat in a muddled A.L. West, and its two best hitters are back in the lineup. Now it's time to bring in reinforcements.
By: Mike Piellucci
The division isn’t out of reach yet, but Texas didn’t act like a team in hot pursuit of it.
For how many more seasons will this team stay stuck in baseball’s middle?
