Kevin Sjuts
Kevin Sjuts covers sports for 10/11 NOW with a focus on major moments for Nebraska programs, treating big games as news events with clear stakes for teams and fans. His work centres on explaining why a match-up matters and how players and coaches are approaching it, rather than just reciting scores.
Nebraska gets ready to host NCAA Baseball Regional
In his coverage of Nebraska’s NCAA Baseball Regional, Sjuts reports on how the program prepares to host a national postseason event and what that opportunity means for the team. He follows the build-up to the regional, looking at how Nebraska gets ready on and off the field and how the tournament fits into the broader college baseball season. The story reflects his habit of anchoring pieces in a specific event while spelling out the stakes for the program and its supporters.
Event build-up and stakes-driven coverage
Sjuts uses pregame windows to frame why an upcoming event matters, using preparation as a way into the story. Rather than treating a regional or other high-profile contest as an isolated game, he focuses on the context: what is at stake in standings or postseason positioning, how a team has played leading into the event, and what a successful result could unlock next. This approach makes his pieces useful scene-setters for audiences who want to understand the bigger picture before first pitch or kickoff.
Sports beat reporting at 10/11 NOW
Working on the sports beat at the station, Sjuts reports across Nebraska teams and competitions, with a particular emphasis on college athletics. His work spans game previews, postgame reactions and feature-style segments that connect teams’ on-field performance to the expectations around them.
Across formats, he keeps the focus on clear, straightforward reporting that gives viewers enough detail to follow the story of a season while still moving quickly through the key facts of each event.
4 more sports journalists.
Adair Reid
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Adam Stern
Adam Stern covers the business of motorsports and combat sports at Sports Business Journal, focusing on how sponsorships, media deals and new events reshape racing and fighting. His beat includes NASCAR, IndyCar, Formula 1, NHRA, rallycross, UFC and boxing. He tracks brands, broadcasters, manufacturers, promoters and streaming platforms, with reporting on sponsorship strategy, rights deals, original content, series growth, team projects and technical regulations. He examines how Cadillac’s Formula 1 entry supports broader marketing aims, how F1 Academy builds commercial momentum and whether new MMA promotions can challenge UFC. His work includes short speed reads on deals and longer features on multi-party investments. He reports on the money and strategy behind the action, treating motorsports and combat sports as connected marketplaces shaped by branding, dealmaking and media innovation.
Albert Burneko
Albert Burneko writes about how systems of power bear down on ordinary people, using sports, politics, technology, food, and domestic life as entry points. He is an assignment editor and writer at Defector and part of its founding ownership group. His politics and capital reporting examines how policy, policing, and public rhetoric turn into harm for specific people, centering victims and vulnerable people. He also covers artificial intelligence, media criticism, and technology’s effects, asking who benefits and who absorbs the costs. His domestic writing focuses on parenting, bodily discomfort, and everyday frustration. His recurring Chefector column turns cooking failures into comic studies of impatience, ego, and routine. He writes sharp reported essays, first-person dispatches, mock explainers, and sports-adjacent guides. His work combines moral seriousness, comic voice, close attention to ordinary life, and a focus on how people live under larger systems.
Albert Samaha
Albert Samaha is a sports investigative reporter who uses games to examine how power, money and culture shape players, workers, fans and communities. He works in The Washington Post sports section, covering global tournaments, migration, fan culture, sports betting, match-fixing, ownership, NIL money, football safety, participation gaps and the changing culture of women’s basketball. His reporting connects events on the field to decisions in boardrooms, betting markets, government offices and law enforcement. He previously reported for BuzzFeed News and wrote for the Village Voice, San Francisco Weekly and the Riverfront Times. His work has also appeared in The New Yorker, Rolling Stone, The New York Times and The Paris Review. He writes long, deeply reported stories that combine narrative scenes, data analysis, public records, medical records and other documents.