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

He is still "obsessed" with rugby and says he intends to continue his punditry and analysis work alongside his fledgling medical career.

From BBC

After retiring in 2014, Henry assumed a career in punditry and worked for BBC Sport as a studio pundit at Euro 2016.

From BBC

While Richards is already known in the US given his punditry on the CBS network, this move "will firmly put Lineker on the global stage", agrees Paolo Pescatore, technology, media and telecoms analyst at PP Foresight.

From BBC

“Nuzzi did not want to discuss Kennedy’s tenure as secretary of health and human services,” Jacob Bernstein reports in the Times profile, while Nuzzi says, “I don’t have any interest in offering punditry.”

From Salon

It has pumped enormous amounts of money into facilities and enabled clubs to attract some of the most gifted players in world football, but it is the intensive TV coverage and its forensic analysis and wall-to-wall punditry debates that led to the birth of VAR.

From BBC