Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sam Wallace is a British sports journalist, the Chief Football Writer at the Daily and Sunday Telegraph since 2015. In 2021, he was the recipient of the Scoop of the Year and Football Journalist of the Year at the SJA Awards, [1] as well as the Hugh McIlvanney Sports Journalist of the Year and Sport News Story of the Year at The Press Awards.
In sporting terminology, to telegraph is to unintentionally alert an opponent to one's immediate situation or intentions. The sporting use of the term telegraph draws a direct comparison with the communication device of the same name. "Telegraphing" always refers to a reflexive physical action rather than a protracted or intentional give-away.
Football Journalist, Specialist Correspondent of the Year, British Sports Journalism Awards Henry Winter (born 18 February 1963) is an English sports journalist . He currently writes for World Soccer , having previously been the Chief Football Writer for The Times and a Football Correspondent for The Daily Telegraph .
— Telegraph Football (@TeleFootball) March 13, 2024. The Crew have yet to confirm or comment. Schulte, a 23-year-old homegrown talent who helped lead Columbus to an MLS Cup championship, would ...
In 2015 he was highly commended by the Sports Journalists' Association [29] He was nominated for writer of the year at the 2013, [30] 2015, [31] 2017 and 2019 Football Supporters Federation Awards, [32] winning in 2015 [33] and 2019. [34]
Sam Allardyce resigned as England national football team manager following the scandal. The 2016 English football scandal was a sports corruption scandal which began on 26 September 2016 following the publishing of the first part of the Daily Telegraph newspaper's "Football for Sale" investigation into corruption in English football. [1]
Anna Sofia Kessel MBE (born c. 1979) is a British sportswriter and journalist for The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, and The Observer newspapers. She is the co-founder and former chairperson of the UK football charity Women in Football, which lobbies against sexism in the game.
Barclay joined The Times in February 2009 as its Chief Football Correspondent to replace Martin Samuel, who was joining the Daily Mail. [7] Thus, Barclay became one of the few journalists to be the main writer for his discipline for all four quality newspaper groups in England: Times, Guardian-Observer, Telegraph, and Independent.