punditry

American  

[puhn-di-tree] / ˈpʌn dɪ tri /

noun

1. the opinions or methods of pundits.

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punditry British  

/ ˈpʌndɪtrɪ /

noun

1. the expressing of expert opinions

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Etymology

Origin of punditry

First recorded in 1925–30; pundit + -ry

Example Sentences

Wayne Rooney, who was on punditry duty pitchside, asked why Gordon "wouldn't shake our hands" beforehand only to then "sit in a dressing room with his team-mates".

From BBC

In the end, however, the punditry did not need to be coerced into cheerleading.

From Salon

Former Hearts player Ryan Stevenson was on punditry duty as part of BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound commentary and echoed Braga and McInnes' sentiments.

From BBC

But the fact that most people know those case studies, as well as instant punditry reinforcing the worst case via social media, has spawned multiple cases of shooting first and asking questions later.

From The Wall Street Journal

He was a familiar face around local tracks, usually ponying his horses to the track during morning training and then avoiding the spotlight when his horse won by staying on the racing surface and not going to the Winner’s Circle, leaving the punditry to his wife, Dottie Ingordo.

From Los Angeles Times