Barry Guy is a Sports Reporter at RNZ. He covers a range of topics within the sports realm, with a focus on sports business and competitive sports. Barry's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the New Zealand Herald and Stuff.
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Barry Guy predominantly covers sports, with an emphasis on event coverage. He focuses primarily on New Zealand's national sporting events and athletes across various disciplines including football (soccer), motorcycling, Olympics, rugby, tennis, and cricket.
If you have insights into upcoming or ongoing national-level sports events in New Zealand or if you can offer exclusive interviews with local athletes or coaches related to these events, your pitch is more likely to resonate with Barry. Additionally, providing unique angles related to the mentioned sports could also capture his attention.
Given his focus on event coverage within New Zealand's sports scene across multiple disciplines such as soccer and rugby among others; consider tailoring pitches that align with the country’s sporting landscape.
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Liam Lawson concedes driving remains difficult as he and the majority of the grid struggle with the new electrical element in their Formula 1 cars.
Smiles again for Liam Lawson as some luck went his way in the Japanese Grand Prix. Lawson finished in the points for the third straight race after grabbing ninth position at Suzuka.
It may have started out as a small group enjoying a jog, but Parkrun has now got people around the world buzzing.
The bar has been raised in women's cricket and the White Ferns are confident they can meet the challenge.
Michele Allison continues to etch her name in the record books, but it's not the milestones that keep her going.
This time last year Taranaki surfer Tom Butland could not walk - now he is preparing to take on the best in the world.
By: Barry Guy
Teenage surfer Alani Morse is dreaming of taking on the best as she prepares for the biggest competition of her young career.
The selectors have decided where New Zealand is best placed to succeed on the world stage and now is the time for the athletes to prove them right.
McLaren's 1000th Formula 1 Grand Prix in Monaco this weekend is more than a milestone. It is a moment of reflection on a legacy that began with a young New Zealander who never lived to see how far his name would go.
The Black Caps are set to go into the first Test against England with four pace bowlers, all with something different to offer
