Henry Winter Football Correspondent at The Daily Telegraph By Laurence, Jason, Alan and Chris.

Born February 18 th 1963 Attended Westminster School Professional Sports Reporter for 25 Years Graduated From Edinburgh University in 1986 Spent his First Year out of University Producing a Magazine on Sport Within London Henry Got a Job at The Independent Newspaper from their Launch Date in 1986 Eventually Moved to The Daily Telegraph in 1994

2006 FIFA World Cup Germany Voted Number One Sports Reporter by Press Gazzette, July 2010 Ghost Written Auto-Biographies for Liverpool Legends TV Discussions Carried out Work on The Radio

2006 World Cup Heavily involved with the reporting of the England team during the 2006 world cup in Germany. Daily webcast of the World Cup in general. Gave information to the public on the England side in specific. Webcasting is a modern way of journalism nowadays, which Winter adapted to his skills.

Henry Winter was a regular contributor to writing articles for the football magazine (four four two). In 2005 Fourfourtwo had circulation rates of 80,123 in Britain. “Read it myself and thought it was a very sensible and intelligent article, fair play to the guy”. “A Fantastic piece in this months ‘FourFourTwo’ written by Henry Winter about Scotland deserving to host a Euro”.

Sky Sports Sunday Supplement & BBC Radio 5 Live Winter is often involved on the Sunday sports programme called ‘Sunday Supplement. Formerly called ‘Jimmy Hill’s Sunday Supplement’ where he is a guest football journalist. The show is aimed for football fans who listen to journalists and the presenter discuss the latest football matches, news and gossip, including a look at the football stories in the Sunday newspapers.

Ghost Writing Kenny Dalglish John Barnes Steven Gerrard All these books are renowned as excellent material and sold very well, which obviously helps the revenue of the player involved. He has also co-wrote the book ‘FA confidential’ with David Davies (former FA Chief Executive).

 - Joined 5th May 2009  180,381 followers  17,326 tweets  replies after England/Sweden, shows responding to fans, receives hundreds of messages during a game  'Ingenious England fans watched game for free on 'iraqi goals' site and a chinese channel. It will be v difficult to make £ on the internet' - Tweet about the use of free streaming.

 Seen as the main reporter of England games  Featured on Sky Sports News special report about the English national team  144,20438_ _20438,00.html 144,20438_ _20438,00.html  Possibly has access to EnglandFans message board  Helped right FA Confidential: The inside story of English football

Tabloid v Broadsheet

Tabloid Cheaper A3 size Contains gory or shocking stories about normal people and celebrity news More pictures Short and snappy headline – and text in general is more sensational Tabloids use more colour Often exaggerate and stretch the truth to breaking point, to try to interest people

Broadsheet Contains information about the stock and property market Useful information on parliaments, not just about celebs! Generally more serious Broadsheets have longer sentences Broadsheets use little/no colour More focused on text content rather than images

References