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Ben Rothenberg is an American sports journalist, specializing in tennis. As a freelancer, Rothenberg has regularly written for The New York Times since 2011.[1]
Rothenberg is known for his investigative reporting, leading Tages-Anzeiger to call him the "world's most powerful tennis journalist" in a 2021 profile.[2]
In 2014, Rothenberg uncovered the plagiarism which leading British journalist Neil Harman had repeatedly committed in the Wimbledon yearbook, leading to Harman's termination from The Times of London.[3]
Rothenberg was the first journalist to interview Maria Sharapova in 2016 after her suspension for an anti-doping violation.[4] A 2019 podcast interview between Nick Kyrgios and Rothenberg gained attention for Kyrgios' comments about Djokovic and Rafael Nadal.[5]
Beginning in November 2020, Rothenberg wrote detailed reports on the domestic violence accusations against the German player Alexander Zverev by his ex-girlfriend Olga Sharypova.[6] After his second report on the accusations in August 2021,[7]. Zverev threatened Rothenberg with "further proceedings" of legal action.[8] The ATP Tour announced in October 2021 that it was investigating the allegations.[9]
Aside from the sport's biggest stars, Rothenberg has written profiles of tennis players including the deaf Korean player Lee Duck-hee,[10] the wheelchair tennis champion Dylan Alcott,[11] and Donald Trump's protégée Monique Viele.[12]
Rothenberg has hosted the podcast No Challenges Remaining since 2012[13]. In addition to The New York Times, Rothenberg has also written for publications including Racquet Magazine, Slate, The Washington Post, USA Today, SB Nation, and Sports Illustrated.
In addition to tennis, Rothenberg has also frequently covered ice hockey.[14] Away from sports, he has also reported on the Eurovision Song Contest[15] and the murder of Walter Scott.[16]
Rothenberg is an outspoken critic of the longer best-of-five format played in men's singles matches at Grand Slam tournaments, believing the men should play best-of-three set matches as the women do; his stance has drawn the ire of tennis traditionalists including Brad Gilbert.[17]
In 2017, Rothenberg criticized ESPN commentator Doug Adler for comparing Venus Williams to a "charging gorilla," a racist analogy for which ESPN dismissed Adler.[18] Adler sued ESPN, claiming that he had compared Williams to a "guerrilla." Adler gained support from many conservative media figures who saw him as a victim of political correctness.[19] In a 2022 book, former Republican Congressman Steve King called Rothenberg "trip-wire sensitive" and compared him to Pontius Pilate.[20]
Rothenberg lives in Washington, DC, where he was born and raised. He attended St. Albans School, and later the University of Michigan.[21]
Rothenberg is active in trivia quizzing competitions. In 2001, he won the District of Columbia regional competition of the 2001 National Geographic Bee[22]; at the national competition, Rothenberg did not reach the final 10 competitors. In April 2016, Rothenberg appeared on the game show Jeopardy!. Going into Final Jeopardy, Rothenberg led eventual Tournament of Champions winner Buzzy Cohen before missing a question about the Leeward Islands.[23]
Rothenberg has frequently received messages on social media from confused users who are trying to reach Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger.[24]
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