Thom Gibbs
Senior Sports Writer at The Telegraph
Senior Sports Writer for the Daily Telegraph. Fond of QPR and the Minnesota Vikings. From Bromley.
Articles
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1 week ago |
msn.com | Thom Gibbs
Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
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1 week ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Thom Gibbs
The Los Angeles Lakers will become the most expensive sports team in history with a valuation of $10 billion (£7.45 billion) after an agreement was reached to sell a controlling stake to TWG Global CEO Mark Walter. The Buss family, which has owned the team since 1979, has made a deal to sell to Walter, who also has a controlling stake in the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team and is part of the group that owns Chelsea.
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1 week ago |
telegraph.co.uk | Thom Gibbs
The Los Angeles Lakers will become the most expensive sports team in history with a valuation of $10bn (£7.5bn) after an agreement was reached to sell a controlling stake to TWG Global CEO Mark Walter. The Buss family, which has owned the team since 1979, has made a deal to sell to Walter, who also has a controlling stake in the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team and is part of the group that owns Chelsea.
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1 week ago |
telegraph.co.uk | Thom Gibbs
Whatever the marketing might say, the thing which makes British football special is not capital-P Passion or "hilarious" terrace banter. It is travelling support which keeps the game vital in this country despite the escalating expense of everything associated with it. Following a team away costs more than ever but we still do it, in numbers unmatched by anywhere else in the world. This is thanks to geography but also a reverence for the football awayday, which is all things to all supporters.
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1 week ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Thom Gibbs
Whatever the marketing might say, the thing which makes British football special is not capital-P Passion or “hilarious” terrace banter. It is travelling support which keeps the game vital in this country despite the escalating expense of everything associated with it. Following a team away costs more than ever but we still do it, in numbers unmatched by anywhere else in the world. This is thanks to geography but also a reverence for the football awayday, which is all things to all supporters.
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RT @CRichardsonTel: A somewhat left-field assignment for me at Bristol on Saturday. And I can confirm, if you weren’t already a believer,…
RT @tSHandJ: 🚨H&J POD DROP🚨 @PaulHawksbee & @andyj60 🇨🇮@dannykellywords joined us 🏖️@T_Deeney talks footballers on holiday.. 📺@thomgibbs…
At Wembley and can’t help feeling that one of these managers takes writing programme notes more seriously than the other https://t.co/mR7dZqpmCt