Alan Tyers is a journalist at The Telegraph. He writes extensively about sports, with a particular focus on sports business, marketing, and competitive sports, as well as the intersection of sport and television. Alan's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Age, Yahoo Sports UK, Irish Independent, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Alan Tyers' articles focus heavily on sports, particularly football and the Premier League. He seems to prioritize event coverage and post-match analysis, making him likely to value pitches related to upcoming matches, significant game outcomes or standout performances by players.
Given his concentration on UK-based sports events and leagues like the Premier League, he is most likely interested in localized stories pertaining to these areas. Therefore, relevant sources with insights into British football or those involved in key matchups within the region are more likely to catch his attention.
Pitching ideas that offer unique perspectives on ongoing tournaments or exclusive access for post-match interviews might align well with Alan's coverage style.
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With Arsenal toiling in vain to get back into it against Manchester City at the Etihad, it was hard not to think of Sky Sports interviewer Patrick
Commentary duo of Paula Radcliffe and Steve Cram realise possibility of sub-two hour run a minute before Sabastian Sawe crossed finish line
Gary Neville set the scene perfectly on Sky Sports: “This is an anti-embarrassment game. Neither of these managers can afford to get beaten 3-0.” How are the mighty fallen.
By: Alan Tyers
Gary Neville set the scene perfectly on Sky Sports: “This is an anti-embarrassment game. Neither of these managers can afford to get beaten 3-0.” How are the mighty fallen. The build-up captured the peculiar position in which the Manchester United vs Liverpool fixture finds itself: English football’s two biggest teams doing battle for the minor placings, hoping to live to fight another day, each knowing that the Premier League title is far beyond their realistic ambition as it stands. Not one but two gaffers a pasting away from a P45. And yet, it still turned into a really enjoyable afternoon’s viewing, the Sky coverage expertly injecting the right amount of soap opera and drama between the pundits, pushing all the right buttons.
By: Alan Tyers
The pivotal VAR decision at West Ham has divided the sporting nation, but on one thing we can surely all agree: the Arsenal fan who turned up with the “Champions” shirt needs to be banned from every football ground in Britain.
By: Alan Tyers
The pivotal VAR decision at West Ham has divided the sporting nation, but on one thing we can surely all agree: the Arsenal fan who turned up with the “Champions” shirt needs to be banned from every football ground in Britain.
By: Alan Tyers
Brian Moore brought down the curtain on one of the great post-playing broadcast careers on Sunday.
Brian Moore brought down the curtain on one of the great post-playing broadcast careers on Sunday. He had all the attributes of a top class co-commentator: deep playing experience, an ability to make the game’s complexities accessible, good judgment of when to let his commentator colleague do the heavy-lifting, strong opinions which sometimes polarised the audience.
By: Alan Tyers
Nobody who has watched the Premier League in recent years would have been confident in Everton's capacity to deliver thrills: Sunday's dramatic
Only one team out there were trying to play football but, from the TV coverage, it felt like there was only one team out there at all.
