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Paul Lees

Europe, Jersey, United Kingdom

Sports Journalist at Jersey Evening Post

Articles

  • Apr 12, 2024 | jerseyeveningpost.com | Paul Lees

    SECURING a play-off position isn’t enough for Gary Freeman and his Jersey Bulls team. A win tomorrow at Tooting & Mitcham United should pretty much make that a done deal. But there is incentive to finish second too. Not only will it make it the best performance for the club over a season in the Premier Division South of the Combined Counties League, it will also guarantee that the semi-final and final of the play-offs, should they get there, are played in front of a home crowd at Springfield.

  • Apr 12, 2024 | jerseyeveningpost.com | Paul Lees

    ST CLEMENT edged one point closer to the league title, despite being pegged back in a 1-1 draw at lowly St Paul’s on Wednesday night. That’s because rivals St Peter failed to take advantage, losing 1-0 at Grouville. It had looked like St Clement were well on their way to their 13th win out of 14 league games, albeit narrowly, after Karl Hinds put them in the lead just before half-time – his 32nd of the season.

  • Apr 12, 2024 | jerseyeveningpost.com | Paul Lees

    TEENAGER Louis Keenan underlined his potential after winning the men’s singles title in the BNP Paribas LTA Easter Open at the Caesarean Tennis Club. The 18-year-old also picked up the men’s double title, partnering his friend Liam Hickey from Ireland.

  • Apr 11, 2024 | jerseyeveningpost.com | Paul Lees

    IT is hard to call which of the Jersey Opens, which ran from 1978 to 1995 (with the exception of 1990, which was cancelled due to a lack of sponsorship), had the deepest talent pool, but none of them were shy of it. For nearly two decades, the tournament at La Moye overlooking the sweeping coastline along St Ouen’s Bay, was a fixture for most of the best players on the European Tour. The Great White Shark, Greg Norman, played it twice, even missing the cut in the inaugural edition of 1978.

  • Apr 11, 2024 | jerseyeveningpost.com | Paul Lees

    DESCRIBED as a “deeply spiritual person”, Steve Harewood, who has died aged 76, was a hugely influential and pioneering surfer and surfboard shaper. He was part of the original group of trailblazing local lads, inspired by watching South African expats take to the waves in St Ouen’s Bay, who would push Jersey surfing into new frontiers. But it was what he could do with a board off the water, as much as on it, that set Harewood apart.

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