John Mcauley is a journalist for The National News, specializing in sports reporting. With a focus on football, John covers major tournaments and matches, providing analysis, profiles, and insights into the teams and players involved. His articles highlight both the excitement and the strategic aspects of the game.
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John Mcauley's focus is primarily on event coverage in the realm of football, particularly around regional tournaments such as the Asian Cup. His extensive attention to specific players and teams indicates a preference for insights into individual athlete performances, team strategies, and tournament dynamics.
Given his emphasis on event coverage and announcements related to football events, John would likely be interested in expert analysis from individuals with deep knowledge of the teams involved, their past performances, and their key players' capabilities. Additionally, he may be receptive to information regarding upcoming fixtures or any significant developments within these tournaments.
It's important to note that while John does not have a specified geographic focus, his articles largely revolve around Middle Eastern football. Therefore, tailored pitches focusing on this region's teams and players could resonate well with him.
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By: John McAuley
Speaking to The National after the match, Boussoufa could not hide his disappointment, but said he could not be more proud of his teammates for their efforts
By: John McAuley
Argentine returned to his homeland last season on a one-year loan deal with Newell and is currently top scorer in Argentina, writes John McAuley.
By: John McAuley
British boxer boxes clever in rematch to prevail on unanimous points decision and become two-time champion
By: John McAuley
Victory at Turkish Airlines Open has given Englishman confidence as he aims to be a part of European charge in Whistling Straits
Al Jazira striker fires a hat-trick in 5-0 World Cup qualifier victory against Indonesia to become the UAE's all-time leading goalscorer
By: John McAuley
France captain hails best moment of his career after title win over Croatia in Moscow on Sunday
By: John McAuley
British heavyweight impressed in his most recent outing and his trainer has revealed their plans ahead of retirement
By: John McAuley
We look at the key men for the three UAE representatives as the West Asian group stage resumes
By: Arild Husby, Bertrand Servin, Lucy Peters, Thor Harald Ringsby, Cathrine Brekke, John Mcauley, Hamish Burnett, Alina Niskanen, Susan Johnston, Henrik Jensen
Abstract Meiotic recombination through chromosomal crossing-over is a fundamental feature of sex and an important driver of genomic diversity. It ensures proper disjunction, allows increased selection responses, and prevents mutation accumulation; however, it is also mutagenic and can break up favourable haplotypes. This cost/benefit dynamic is likely to vary depending on mechanistic and evolutionary contexts, and indeed, recombination rates show huge variation in nature. Identifying the genetic architecture of this variation is key to understanding its causes and consequences. Here, we investigate individual recombination rate variation in wild house sparrows (Passer domesticus). We integrate genomic and pedigree data to identify autosomal crossover counts (ACC) and intra-chromosomal allelic shuffling (r¯intra) in 13,056 gametes transmitted from 2,653 individuals to their offspring. Females had 1.37 times higher ACC, and 1.55 times higher r¯intra than males. ACC and r¯intra = 0.23 and 0.11; r¯intra h2 = 0.12 and 0.14), but cross-sex additive genetic correlations were low (rA = 0.29 and 0.32 for ACC and r¯intra). Conditional bivariate analyses showed that all measures remained heritable after accounting for genetic values in the opposite sex, indicating that sex-specific ACC and r¯intra can evolve somewhat independently. Genome-wide models showed that ACC and r¯intra are polygenic and driven by many small-effect loci, many of which are likely to act in trans as global recombination modifiers. Our findings show that recombination rates of females and males can have different evolutionary potential in wild birds, providing a compelling mechanism for the evolution of sexual dimorphism in recombination.
By: John Mcauley
Former middleweight champion takes on unbeaten opponent in co-main event in Abu Dhabi after intense training camp at Renzo Gracie Dubai academy
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