Donald McRae

I fell for Arsenal in the white‑and-black world of apartheid, where television was banned as a tool of communist propaganda and the club of my dreams was 6,000 miles away and mostly invisible to me.

The former unified world champion will return to the ring in July, his first fight since two of his friends died and he was injured in a crash near Lagos

BBC TV and radio host on sportswashing, the brilliance of watching Argentina up close and why Donald Trump won’t be able to hijack the football glory

"Before every tournament there are always concerns," Kelly Cates says as she approaches her fifth World Cup as a television and radio presenter.

Retired diver Matty Lee tells Donald McRae about his disappointment at Kirsty Coventry’s stance on athletes being paid at the Olympic Games

"It's like I've already got an open wound and you're stabbing me in it," Matty Lee says as, deep into our second hour at a beautiful old Edwardian

Rugby World Cup winner tells Donald McRae he feels like he is picking up the fundraising baton from people such as Doddie Weir and Rob Burrow

Sunshine streams into Lewis Moody's conservatory near Bath as we share a sofa with his dog, Ziggy, who has swapped his usual cheerful bounciness for a peaceful snooze.

Tim Henman tells Donald McRae he backs the best man at his wedding to reignite Raducanu and hopes to entice Jannik Sinner to join Team Europe at the O2

"Tennis is in a good place, but I think it could be better," says Tim Henman when asked about the state of the sport that has consumed most of his life.