is proud to partner the SJA
 |
400 days to go |
Jacquelin Magnay, the paper’s Olympics editor and one of the most senior women sports journalists working in Britain, and Brendan Gallagher, the cycling correspondent, are among the latest sports desk casualties of the “restructuring” exercise being undertaken at the Telegraph
Continue reading →
The Sports Journalists’ Association is delighted to announce The National Lottery as our headline sponsor of this year’s SJA British Sports Awards
Continue reading →
Adrian Warner, BBC London’s Olympic correspondent, is the latest SJA member to have his job realigned following the end of the Games
Continue reading →
Reuters faces an age discrimination claim in a London Employment Tribunal next week brought by its veteran sports editor Paul Radford over his removal from coverage of the London Olympics
Continue reading →
With the Games over, sports desks across the country are beginning to redeploy staff who, in some cases, have spent nearly a decade on the Olympic beat
Continue reading →
After possibly the greatest Olympic Games ever staged, including the greatest single night in the history of British athletics, the British Athletics Writers’ Association is staging its 50th annual awards lunch on Friday October 26
Continue reading →
As the Paralympics draw towards a close, NORMAN GILLER shares a confession that features arguably our greatest ever wheelchair athlete, Baroness Grey-Thompson, and exposes him at his most stupid
Continue reading →
The 2012 SJA British Sports Awards will be staged at a prestigious new venue by the Tower of London and promises to be a glistening celebration of the most golden of sporting years
Continue reading →
The MPC showcased to us and our guests what could be done for the media. From the welcome desk to the working desk, with the sustained backing of dozens of volunteers, little was left to chance. It was a formidable effort
Continue reading →
LONDON CALLING: He’s reported on the Olympics and Tour de France and been sports editor of a national newspaper, but at the London Games, CHARLIE BURGESS was a Games Maker. This is his account of life in the Mixed Zone
Continue reading →
