Alan Tyers is a journalist at The Telegraph. He specializes in sports, focusing on team sports, international sports leagues, and the business and broadcasting aspects of professional sports. Alan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Age, Yahoo Sports UK, 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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ITV surge ahead with their masters-of-the-universe views across Manhattan while rivals gave us an LED screen lacking in wow factor
We are rounding the World Cup's Tattenham Corner: we have had 72 group-stage matches, the first of the 32 knockout games, and have all spent plenty
By: Alan Tyers
Sam Matterface and Lee Dixon have had a kicking from viewers and are not giving off the vibe that they are enjoying each other’s company
Jude Bellingham is a brilliant, pumped-up young guy who is on the charge, surfing on the emotion of passion, his own brilliance, and his boyhood dreams.
By: Alan Tyers
Jude Bellingham is a brilliant, pumped-up young guy who is on the charge, surfing on the emotion of passion, his own brilliance, and his boyhood dreams. Thomas Tuchel is an intense, demanding man who wants nothing but the best from himself and his players. Gabriel Clarke is a gifted, experienced reporter who is no less excellent in his role than these other two and he is absolutely within his rights to put tough questions to the manager and the player.
Bob Willis died seven years ago and his acerbic television punditry is much missed by lovers of English cricket... with the possible exception of some of the underperforming current players.
Your review of the half-time show, Mr Rooney? “I like a lot of them artists but I thought it was crap.” Spot on from Wazza and, to be fair, you could say the same about the evening as a whole.
I will confess that I didn't know the Commonwealth Games were on until I saw dozens of social media posts saying: “I live in Glasgow and I didn't know the Commonwealth Games were on.”
Is it called the Hundred because you feel about a hundred years old trying to watch it on TV?
Nick Knowles, best known to UK audiences as the presenter of DIY SOS , is going to bring rugby union to the United States.
