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Branson Wright is an award-winning journalist, filmmaker, producer, and author whose career has spanned more than three decades covering the intersection of sports, culture, and social justice.
A Cincinnati native and longtime Cleveland resident, Wright built a national reputation for telling stories that explore the human side of sports. He spent eight seasons as the Cleveland Cavaliers beat writer for The Plain Dealer after earlier reporting positions at the Lexington Dispatch, Winston-Salem Journal, The Lima News, and The Grand Rapids Press. His work has also appeared in ESPN's Andscape, The Guardian, The Ring, Cleveland Magazine, and numerous national publications.
As a filmmaker, Wright served as a producer of HBO's Women of Troy, co-producer of ESPN's Emmy Award-winning 30 for 30: Believeland, and producer of King of the Block, which aired on Apple TV and the Rock Entertainment Sports Network. His additional film projects include The Blur, Pass Interference, and Unheralded.
Wright is co-host of The Sports Brothers podcast, featuring interviews with prominent figures in sports and entertainment, including Charles Barkley, Jemele Hill, Taylor Rooks, Monica McNutt, Clark Kellogg, Chris Broussard, and Dusty Baker.
(2026) Wright began work on From the Field to the Frontlines: A Century of Athlete Resistance and the Fight for Justice, a history of athlete activism anchored by the landmark 1967 Cleveland Summit in support of Muhammad Ali. The project examines how generations of athletes have used their platforms to influence conversations about race, equality, and social justice.
Whether writing, producing films, or conducting interviews, Wright's work has focused on preserving history, amplifying overlooked voices, and documenting the enduring connection between sports and society.
