Jordan Avery
Ten years reporting on basketball, athlete branding, and the business of sport, from college courts to leagues overseas. Open to features, commentary, and panels.
Professional headshot. One clear photo, your name, a one-line headline, and how to reach you. This is the first thing anyone sees.
Jordan Avery is a sports journalist covering basketball, athlete branding, and the global business of sport. Their reporting follows athletes across the NBA, WNBA, and international leagues, with a focus on the money, culture, and decisions that shape a career. Before journalism, Jordan covered college athletics for a regional daily.
Professional bio. Three or four sentences in the third person. Lead with what you cover now, then a line of background, written so an editor or host can paste it straight in.
Areas of expertise. A few clear lanes, not everything you could write about. This is what people remember and call you for.
Featured media. Your strongest published work, two per row. Each card shows the outlet, the headline, and a real clickable link. Quality over quantity.
Accomplishments. Awards, recognitions, and milestones that prove your track record. Lead with the most recognizable, and keep each to a single line of context.
Speaking topics. The talks and panels you can lead. Give each a clear title and one line on what it covers, so a booker knows exactly what they are getting.
Brands, teams, and outlets I have collaborated with.
Partnerships. Brands, teams, and outlets you have actually worked with. Names and logos here are social proof. List past collaborations only, not who you want to work with next.
Contact information. Make reaching you effortless, and use details you actually check. Email, phone, a website, and one social channel is enough.