Gregg Doyel - Profile and Journalist Details
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Gregg Doyel
Verified
Sports Columnist, IndyStar
Indianapolis
Beats
Sports betting and sports
Sports, Bollywood, Hollywood
Content
By Gregg Doyel| Yahoo Sports Verified It’s the columns you don’t see coming, you know? This one, on the strangely varying reactions to the unseemly money grabs of Nico Iamaleava and Bryson DeChambeau, came out of nowhere. Seriously, I’m minding my own business before the final round of The Masters, listening to the dehumidifiers and dryers in my basement — don’t ask — when I start checking messages from my text group here with IndyStar.
By Gregg Doyel| Yahoo Sports Verified It’s the columns you don’t see coming, you know? This one, on the strangely varying reactions to the unseemly money grabs of Nico Iamaleava and Bryson DeChambeau, came out of nowhere. Seriously, I’m minding my own business before the final round of The Masters, listening to the dehumidifiers and dryers in my basement — don’t ask — when I start checking messages from my text group here with IndyStar.
By Gregg Doyel| IndyStar Verified To those upset about former Tennessee QB Nico Iamaleava's greed, what do you think of Bryson DeChambeau's deal with the Saudi Arabian government? Nico Iamaleava decided $2 million wasn't enough to play quarterback for Tennessee, after the state fought for his right to be paid so handsomely last year. Bryson DeChambeau was paid $125 million to play on the LIV Tour, backed by a Saudia Arabian government widely believed to have supported the 9/11 attacks.
Company Info
IndyStar
The Indianapolis Star is Indiana's largest daily newspaper, founded on June 6, 1903, by George F. McCulloch. It quickly gained popularity with a unique promotional event that featured a hot-air balloonist dropping 500,000 red cardboard stars over the city. The paper initially offered free copies and rapidly grew to over 70,000 paid subscribers within six months. The Indianapolis Star provides comprehensive coverage of local, national, and international news, focusing on investigative journalism and community advocacy. It has a rich history of expanding its features, including a women’s section and sports coverage. The newspaper also offers a digital archive with over 2.5 million searchable pages, preserving a wealth of historical content. Throughout its history, the Star has maintained extensive photographic archives that document Indiana’s people and events.
Baton Rouge, Indianapolis, United States
+1 317-444-4000
Founded: 1903