User:PeterGrecian
Yet another biography. I like writing about notable people who have some connection with.
David Emery (Sports Journalist). Note: David Emery redirects to David F. Emery US politician.
Lillian Board refers to David Emery. No wikilink.
David Emery (13 October 1946 - 4 June 4 2023 [1]) was a sports journalist and author. He was cheif sports writer and sports editor at the Daily Express, founded a number of sports newspapers, and wrote the biography of Lillian Board Lillian.
Sports Journalists The Non-League Paper to The Rugby Paper to the League Paper and The Cricket Paper – over more than two decades with his business Greenways Media.
chief sports writer at the Daily Express,
sports editor 1987
After leaving the Express, he launched Sport First in March 1998, billed as Britain’s answer to L’Equipe and La Gazzetta dello Sport.
NLP 2000 https://www.thenonleaguefootballpaper.com/latest-news/441243/a-giant-who-stole-the-show/
[https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/all/columnists/nick-cain/377388/david-emery-honoured-at-rugby-awards The Rugby Paper 2008
https://www.sportsjournalists.co.uk/featured-news/he-was-the-biggest-influence-on-so-many-fleet-street-careers-express-colleagues-remember-david-emery/ Peter Tozer deputy
https://www.cricketwriters.com/david-emery-a-tribute/ Cricket writers. The Rugby Paper scrummed down in 2008, an energetic stablemate to the Non-League Paper launched by Emery’s company, Greenways Publishing, some seven years earlier.
past SJA Chairman. David was also a long-time supporter of the Sports Journalists’ Association, serving on the committee and taking over the chairman’s role in 1986.
https://www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk/2016/news/ex-weekly-sports-editor-involved-in-launch-of-new-hockey-paper/ The Hockey Paper. 2016. he Hockey Paper’s editor-in-chief David Emery started his journalism career at the Surrey Comet.
He was a talented writer who started his career on the Surrey Comet, before getting his first job on Fleet Street at the Daily Mail.
He also worked on the Daily Star in its very early years but it was at the Daily Express that he really made his name.
He established himself as one of the top sports writers in the country on the Express, covering the 1984 Olympics where he filed on the Zola Budd/Mary Decker drama.
He also covered the Mexico World Cup in 1986, reporting on Maradona’s Hand of God goal before being appointed sports editor later that year, a position he held for a decade.
After leaving the Express in 1996 he worked for the Press Association before setting up the weekly titles – the Football League Paper, Non-League Paper, Cricket Paper and Rugby Paper.
In 2003 he was chairman of the Press Golf Society.[2]
In 1966, He was a district reporter on the Surrey Comet, havind completed a journalism training course.[3]
![]() First edition (US) | |
Author | David Emery (sports writer) |
---|---|
Language | English |
Genre | Biography |
Publisher | Coronet Books/Hodder Paperbacks Ltd |
Publication date | 1971 |
Publication place | United Kingdom |
Media type | Print (hardback & paperback) |
Pages | 191 |
ISBN | 9780340156063 |
Bibliography
- {{cite book |last=Emery |first=David |author-link=[[David Emery (sports writer) |date=1971 |title=Lillian |url= |location= |publisher= |page= |isbn=9780340156063}}
References
Thinking of writing
- digalog cassette tape duplication process User:PeterGrecian/digalog cassette
Probably not notable.
- Surbiton Racket and Fitness Club see Surbiton Trophy
- 26.2 Road Runners Club. Some running clubs Thames Hare and Hounds are included. Category:Running clubs in the United Kingdom