
Joe Drape
Reporter at The New York Times
@NYTSports reporter and NYT Bestselling author of "Our Boys" and "American Pharoah." Now, "Saint Makers." Proudly not a blue check mark.
Articles
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5 days ago |
nytimes.com | Joe Drape
Major brands and local sponsors have offered lucrative deals to high school, and even younger, stars who promote their products. Kaden Coleman-Bennett has been famous in youth football circles since he was 9. Credit... Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times Last summer, Ms. Coleman allowed Kaden to sign sponsorship deals with a local fashion brand, Second N Six, and an athletic gear company. Kaden also has an agent to help him with future deals.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Joe Drape
Using social media, podcasts and other innovations, Jon Green has turned DJ Stable into a $30-million-a-year entity. His colt, Sandman, is among the favorites to win the 151st Kentucky Derby. Jon Green fell for horse racing as a little boy tagging alongside his Uncle Marty to Monmouth Park on the Jersey Shore. Marty always wore three-piece suits, and after every race he would pull a winning ticket from one of his pockets for his nephew to cash in.
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2 months ago |
thenewstribune.com | Joe Drape
BOSTON -- For nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted’s Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track are a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city’s politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women’s Soccer League’s newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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2 months ago |
star-telegram.com | Joe Drape
BOSTONFor nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted’s Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track are a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city’s politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women’s Soccer League’s newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Joe Drape
For nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted's Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city's politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women's Soccer League's newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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