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5 Live Sport

5 Live Sport is the banner of live sports coverage on BBC Radio 5 Live. The regular presenters are Mark Chapman (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday), Kelly Cates (Tuesday), Steve Crossman (Thursday and Sunday) and Darren Fletcher (Friday). The programme is on air from Monday to Wednesday 7pm to 10:30pm, as well as Thursday and Friday 7pm to 10pm. It is also broadcast at weekends from 12pm until the early evening, depending on the events being covered.

History

5 Live Sport evolved from the Saturday afternoon radio sports programme Sport on 2, which started on BBC Radio 2 on 4 April 1970. The programme was also broadcast on most bank holiday afternoons. Afternoon-long sporting coverage on Sundays, using different names during the Radio 2 era, was introduced in 1984 although this was confined to the summer months and it took on a format mixing sport and music. It changed its name to Sport on 5 on 1 September 1990 following the transfer of BBC Radio's sports coverage to the newly launched BBC Radio 5. The programme continued to be called Sport on 5 following the replacement of BBC Radio 5 with BBC Radio 5 Live in March 1994. The 5 Live Sport name has been used since 2006.

Format

Original format

The original format featured the major sports events each Saturday afternoon, broadcasting between 1:30 pm and 5 pm, with updates from the major footballing fixtures and second half commentary on a top match. The location of the commentary game would usually be revealed around 3 pm. Sports Report then followed at 5 pm. During the summer, Sports Report was not broadcast, meaning that Sport on 2 ran from 1:30 pm and 6 pm, extended to 7 pm during the Wimbledon fortnight.

Current format

The main focus of the programme, especially between August and May, is still on the football season, and in particular the Premier League. 5 Live Sport has live Premier League commentaries on Saturdays at 3 pm and 5:30 pm, as well as on Sundays at 2 pm and 4:30 pm. They also have live commentaries from the Champions League and FA Cup. The programme also has extensive coverage of the England national team. Mark Chapman is the main presenter. Other major events such as the Formula One, Six Nations and The Ashes are also aired. In the summer, major sporting events such as the Olympics, the Commonwealth Games, Wimbledon and the Open are all given extensive coverage.

Presenters

Notable former presenters

Correspondents

Reporters

  • Cricket – Adam Mountford,[5] Eleanor Oldroyd, Nikesh Rughani[6]
  • Football – Nathan Albon, John Acres,[7] Eilidh Barbour, John Bennett, Lee Blakeman, Chris Coles, Kenny Crawford, George Cummins, Ellen Ellard, Maz Farookhi, Gary Flintoff, Tom Gayle, Andy Gilles, Betty Glover, Becky Ives, Jane Lewis, Nesta McGregor, Connie Mclaughlin, Mike Minay, Henry Moeran, Pat Murphy, Rob Nothman,[8] Jonathan Overend, Aaron Paul,[9] Will Perry,[10] Flo Pollock, Naz Premji, Sanny Rudravajhala, Nikesh Rughani,[11] Sohail Sahi, Shourjo Sarker, Mark Scott, Andy Sixsmith, Charlie Slater, Katie Smith, John Southall,[12] Kris Temple, Gavin Wallace, Chris Wise,[13] Rich Wolfenden, Alistair Yeomans
  • Formula One – Jennie Gow, Rosanna Tennant

Commentators

Notable former commentators

Pundits

Podcasts

See also

References

  1. ^ "Steve Crossman Presenter Tips". thepips.co.uk.
  2. ^ "Clients Gigi Salmon". theemiliagroup.com.
  3. ^ "Iain Carter BBC Sport articles". BBC Sport.
  4. ^ "Chris Jones Twitter Page". Twitter.
  5. ^ "Adam Mountford Twitter Page". Twitter.
  6. ^ "Nikesh Rughani Twitter Page". Twitter.
  7. ^ "John Acres Twitter Page". Twitter.
  8. ^ "Rob Nothman Performing Artistes Profile". performingartistes.co.uk.
  9. ^ "Aaron Paul Twitter Page". Twitter.
  10. ^ "Will Perry Twitter Page". Twitter.
  11. ^ "Nikesh Rughani Twitter Page". Twitter.
  12. ^ "Q&A – BBC Football reporter John Southall". hscsetup.net.
  13. ^ "Chris Wise Twitter Page". Twitter.
  14. ^ "Ed Harry Twitter Page". Twitter.
  15. ^ "Henry Moeran Twitter Page". Twitter.
  16. ^ "Alistair Bruce-Ball Twitter Page". Twitter.
  17. ^ Staff writers. "Vicki Sparks: First female commentator for live TV World Cup match". London: BBC News.
  18. ^ "Alistair Bruce-Ball Twitter Page". Twitter.
  19. ^ "Iain Carter BBC Sport articles". BBC Sport.
  20. ^ "Match of the Day debut a dream for happy Hammer John Hunt". Racing Post.
  21. ^ "Iain Carter BBC Sport articles". BBC Sport.
  22. ^ "Chris Jones Twitter Page". Twitter.
  23. ^ "BBC 2020 Six Nations Coverage details". radiotoday.co.uk.
  24. ^ "BBC 2019 Wimbledon Coverage details". newson.news.
  25. ^ "606 Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  26. ^ "Costello and Bunce Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  27. ^ "Chequered Flag Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  28. ^ "Fighting Talk Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  29. ^ "Football Daily Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  30. ^ "Rugby League Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  31. ^ "Rugby Union Weekly Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  32. ^ "Sport Specials Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  33. ^ "Tailenders Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  34. ^ "Test Match Special Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  35. ^ "That Peter Crouch Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  36. ^ "The Doosra Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
  37. ^ "Squad Podcast Page". BBC Radio 5 Live.
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