Tim Wigmore is a Sports Writer at The Telegraph. He covers a range of topics within the realm of competitive sports, including the World Cup and various international cricket matches, while also addressing the intersection of sports and social issues. Tim's work has been featured in multiple prominent outlets, including Stuff, FiveThirtyEight, and The Australian Financial Review.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Tim Wigmore's coverage primarily revolves around sports, specifically cricket and major events such as the T20 World Cup. He has shown interest in exclusive insights and government announcements related to these events. Therefore, he may be particularly responsive to pitches that offer unique access or perspectives on upcoming sporting events, team strategies, player performances or behind-the-scenes stories related to cricket.
Given Tim's national focus on the United Kingdom and specific attention to England Cricket, tailored pitches with a UK angle could resonate well with him. Offering exclusive interviews or insider information about English cricketers' preparations for tournaments could capture his interest.
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Only one player in our list did not make an international appearance in 2024
Glamorgan head coach Grant Bradburn has been sacked after less than a year in charge amid allegations of ‘inappropriate behaviour'.
By: Tim Wigmore
Jasprit Bumrah, right, is expected to replace Rohit Sharma, left, as captain for the Sydney Test - AFP/SAEED KHAN
India’s opener was judged by the third umpire to have hit the ball despite Snickometer suggesting he had not done so
Sam Konstas has been hailed for his confidence on his debut series for Australia - Getty Images/Daniel Pockett
By: Tim Wigmore, Nick Hoult
England could play the Ashes twice every three years under radical proposals to overhaul test cricket.
By: Tim Wigmore
The pandemic accelerated existing trends which discourage participation in school sport - Custom image
By: tim wigmore
The government has been urged to make two hours of PE for every child mandatory, after a Telegraph Sport investigation highlighted the crisis in state school sport
By: Tim Wigmore
Rocky's technique bears remarkable similarities to his father's - Shutterstock/DARREN ENGLAND
Telegraph Sport investigation found that a majority of 14 to 16-year-olds are falling short of two-hour target
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