At a glance
- Reporter for USA Today and MMA Junkie
- Site administrator at Tapology
- Based in Massachusetts
Overview
Nolan King is a reporter for USA Today and MMA Junkie, USA Today's MMA site. He is based in Massachusetts. He is also a site administrator for Tapology, a site that tracks fighters, their records, and MMA event cards.
His articles are syndicated across several platforms, including MSN, Yahoo, and Wrestling Junkie. His main focus is the UFC and fighter news. MMA Junkie is part of the USA Today network. His articles run under the MMA Junkie brand and are picked up by MSN's regional editions and Yahoo Entertainment.
What you'll find
On MMA Junkie you will find his reporting on booked fights: newly announced matchups, card changes, and replacements. He also writes features and fighter interviews, and he covers events on site.
His work at Tapology rounds out that role. Fans and journalists use the site as a database to check a record, look up an old fight, or see an upcoming card. As an administrator, he helps keep that information in order. On Tapology, each fighter has a page with their record, past bouts, and upcoming fights, and each event has its full card. Fans can also make their picks on the site.
Why follow
Nolan King lets you know early which fights are in the works. If you plan your weekends around the UFC schedule, his reports keep you current on scheduled matchups and late changes.
His angle is information. He works on both the news and the data, which gives him a full view of cards and records. His articles are short and to the point: who fights whom, where, and when. Being on site at events also lets him report reactions from fighters and their teams right after the fights, which adds context to the results.
MMA Official's take
Nolan King is a fit for fans who want to follow the fight schedule closely and know about matchups as soon as they take shape. He also helps anyone who uses Tapology to track fighter records.
Start with his author page on MMA Junkie to read his latest fight bookings. Then bookmark Tapology, where you will find the cards he reports on with each fighter's record, and you can follow an event as it changes all the way to fight night. Between his articles, Tapology's event pages are the quickest way to check where a card stands.