Henry Winter

Henry Winter
Born (1963-02-18) 18 February 1963
Nationality British
Alma mater University of Edinburgh
Occupation Sports journalist
Years active 1986–present

Henry Winter (born 18 February 1963) is an English sports journalist, who worked as football correspondent for The Daily Telegraph for 20 years before joining The Times.

Career

After graduating from the University of Edinburgh, Winter spent a year producing a magazine on sport in London. He then joined The Independent newspaper at its launch in 1986, writing a sports and schools column.[1] Winter moved to The Daily Telegraph in 1994.[1] During the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, he gave a daily webcast on the World Cup in general, with specific information on the England team. Winter often takes part in television discussions, including Sky Sports' Sunday Supplement, and radio including BBC Radio 5 Live.

Winter formerly wrote a column for Four Four Two magazine. He ghost-wrote the autobiographies of Liverpool F.C. players Kenny Dalglish, John Barnes and Steven Gerrard.[1][2] Winter also co-wrote the book FA Confidential with former FA chief executive David Davies. He is a trustee of the African social enterprise Alive & Kicking, which manufactures footballs in Kenya and Zambia.

In 2015 Winter resigned from his position at The Daily Telegraph to join The Times.[3]

Personal life

Winter's older brother is Muslim academic Timothy Winter,[4] Henry attended Westminster School and Edinburgh University.

Recognition

In 2012, Winter was named among the top 10 most influential sportswriters in Britain by the trade publication, UK Press Gazette.[5]

References

  1. 1 2 3 Paul Bestall (5 October 2009). "EPL Talk Meets Henry Winter". EPLTalk.com. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  2. ↑ Eriksson hammered by British media CNN, (3 July 2006).
  3. ↑ Sweeney, Mark (9 August 2015). "Telegraph hires new sports writer following Henry Winter departure". theguardian.com. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
  4. ↑ Interview with elder brother Tim Winter in The Independent
  5. ↑ In 2012 Samuel was named top in a UK Press Gazette poll of Britain's best sports journalists.


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