Elizabeth Muratore

Editor & Writer

United States

My three favorite things are baseball, writing, and editing. I've been a baseball fan since I was nine years old, and I have turned that enthusiasm into a full-time role as a Senior Content Producer for Major League Baseball.

In addition to editing stories and webpages for MLB.com, I'm also a co-director for the Internet Baseball Writers' Association of America, and I co-hosted a Mets podcast called Cohen's Corner.

With my work, I aim to inspire other sports fans to find their voice and express themselves confidently. My writing has been published by MLB.com, the Baseball Hall of Fame, IBWAA, The Twin Bill, Rising Apple, and Girl at the Game.

I graduated from the McIntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia with majors in Marketing and Management, a concentration in Advertising and Digital Media, and a minor in English. If you need a hand in any of the following areas, I would love to help:

• College essays
• Copy editing (short and long-form work)
• Fact-checking
• Any kind of writing (articles, blurbs, blogs, headlines, etc.)
• SEO strategy

You can reach me at [email protected] or via the contact link below.

Portfolio

MLB.com

MLB.com
Roar! Kids learn baseball from dinos at MLB Play Ball event in England

The creature lies in wait. He stands with short arms close to his body, running in fits and starts and letting out sporadic roars while trying to grab hold of his target. No, he's not a dinosaur. He's an English child learning how to play baseball. For the Greenwich Giants,

MLB.com
In Year 2 of AUSL, Ng is taking the league to new markets primed for pro softball

NEW YORK -- As commissioner of the Athletes Unlimited Softball League (AUSL), Kim Ng has a job that, in many ways, closely resembles what commissioners of pro men's leagues do. She is responsible for scouting out sites for potential expansion, examining revenue numbers and evaluating ideal broadcast partners. There is,

MLB.com
Jackie Robinson Foundation Scholars left reinvigorated after visit to MLB HQ

NEW YORK -- Often when Major League Baseball hosts college students at its headquarters, the room is filled with bright-eyed young people pursuing a career in sports. Last Friday's event, however, had a broader goal. As part of the Jackie Robinson Foundation Scholars program's annual Mentoring and Leadership Conference, MLB

MLB.com
Sarah Langs honored with Iron Horse Award at 2025 Lou Gehrig Legacy Gala

NEW YORK -- On May 2, 1939, Lou Gehrig's famous streak ended after 2,130 games when he took himself out of the Yankees' lineup. Exactly fifty-four years later, Sarah Langs was born. Their stories have been intertwined since before Langs could hold a pencil. And now, that connection has been

MLB.com
Welcome to The 108, the home of indoor baseball in London

When you walk into The 108, you're immediately steeped in baseball. MLB team banners line the center hallway. Turf from the 2019 Yankees-Red Sox London Series carpets the batting cages. You might see dads setting up batting practice or tossing grounders on the infield. Groups of teenagers, perhaps just looking

MLB.com
'Take Me Out' revival brings Empires to bat for inclusion

Normally in New York City, the Mets and Yankees are the only MLB teams in town. But for the past few months, the Empires have been suiting up at the Hayes Theater as part of the star-studded revival of "Take Me Out." Nominated for four Tony Awards and directed by

MLB.com
The history behind the Hall of Fame's 'Diamond Dreams' exhibit

When the Women in Baseball exhibit opened at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in 1988, it consisted of a single glass case with artifacts. At that time, this glass case was the extent to which women's contribution to baseball history had been immortalized in a museum. Since

Other Published Writing

Baseball Hall of Fame
Gardella's lawsuit pushed baseball's labor boundaries

Two of the most monumental pieces of U.S. legislation were the Sherman Antitrust Act in 1890 and the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914, which outlawed activities that inhibit interstate commerce and competition. These acts were at the center of lawsuits throughout the 1900s that attempted to define how antitrust laws applied to baseball.

Baseball Hall of Fame
#Shortstops: Cooperstown at Citi Field

On April 13, 2009, Citi Field welcomed a sellout crowd of 41,007 Mets fans in its inaugural game. The crowd hummed with excitement as the clock ticked down toward first pitch. Around 7 p.m., the bullpen doors opened as Mets radio announcer Howie Rose introduced two men who really needed no introduction.

The Twin Bill
01/11/2021
Jacob deGrom: A Perfect Fit - The Twin Bill

Jacob deGrom: A Perfect Fit By Elizabeth Muratore I rifled through the shirts at a Cooperstown souvenir shop, knowing exactly what I was looking for. I was about halfway through my summer internship at the Baseball Hall of Fame, and today, as I did on many of my days off that summer, I came into town anyway and wandered around.

Girl at the Game

Girl At The Game
07/31/2020
Cooperstown, We'll Be Back Soon

When you step foot onto Main Street of Cooperstown, it's hard not to be emotionally touched. You're less than a mile from the sparkling Otsego Lake, with the legacy of the Baseball Hall of Fame standing tall in front of you.

Girl At The Game | Sports Written By Women, For Everyone
10/26/2020
Legendary Ladies: Joan Payson | Girl At The Game

In the history of New York Mets owners, before the Wilpons, Nelson Doubleday, and M. Donald Grant, there was Joan Payson. Joan Payson was at the helm from their inception in 1962 until her death in 1975.

Girl At The Game | Sports Written By Women, For Everyone
09/03/2020
Goodbye, Tom Terrific | Girl At The Game

On Wednesday, September 2, 2020, news broke that New York Mets pitching icon Tom Seaver had passed away. Seaver died of complications from Lewy body dementia and COVID-19. He was only 75 years old. There are few accolades I can mention of Seaver's that Mets fans don't already know.

Rising Apple

Media/Podcast Appearances