The phrase "pivot man" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where someone is central to a process or situation, often in sports or business.
Example: "In our strategy meetings, John has become the pivot man, coordinating between different departments to ensure smooth communication."
Alternatives: "key player" or "central figure."
Improving and talented pivot man Moses "The Yabby" Mbye?
Number Three, who plays quarterback, is a kind of pivot man.
White, a marginal performer throughout his first two seasons in the league, looked like a top-flight pivot man in his preseason matchups with Camby.
While the 31-year-old Longley is an average pivot man at best, there is a sense of excitement about his Knicks' debut, if only because the 7-foot-2-inch Australian gives Van Gundy's smallish club some legitimate size.
To the orderly and respectful game as the Japanese played it, Yonamine brought what was considered bad behavior: hustling to beat out a sacrifice bunt, sliding hard to take out the pivot man on a double play, expressing outrage at the umpire.
At least once he was credited as the pivot man in a routine double play.
Doerr was one of the greatest pivot men ever, but he is now sixty-one years old, and he gave up the game some years ago, when he began to pivot like Art Howe".
Very few pivot men, if any, possess Lopez's basketball acumen and touch.
So it happened in There but for the, which has, as usual, a deceptively whimsical scenario as its dramatic pivot: a man – Miles Garth – attends a dinner party and just before the crème brûlée is served, he goes upstairs and barricades himself indefinitely in the host's spare room.
And that may explain why so many men prefer zombies to vampires: zombie stories pivot on men's two favorite things: fast cars and guns.
The Prostate Intervention Versus Observation Trial (PIVOT) randomizes men to either radical prostatectomy with early intervention for subsequent disease progression or expectant management with therapy reserved for palliation of symptomatic or metastatic disease.
