He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
", English sports commentator and television presenter, Learn how and when to remove this template message, Brian Moore's Head Looks Uncannily Like London Planetarium, https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/brian-moore-9200921.html, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(commentator)&oldid=978605526, English association football commentators, People educated at Cranbrook School, Kent, Short description is different from Wikidata, Wikipedia articles with style issues from December 2007, Articles needing additional references from July 2007, All articles needing additional references, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 15 September 2020, at 22:18. [4], Moore attended the funeral of his birth mother in January 2020. He left the Party after the decision to go to war in Iraq in 2003 and is now non-affiliated. Just hours before English football's greatest triumph since 1966, Brian Moore, one of its most famous commentators, died at his Kent home. Known for reading Shakespeare – in particular, parts of Henry V before a game in the dressing room to his teammates,[4] Moore played in three Rugby World Cups including in 1991 where along with Jason Leonard and Jeff Probyn he was part of a destructive English front row as they reached the final, losing a tight match 12–6 to Australia at Twickenham.
He commentated on this tournament alongside Michael Owen, Scott Quinnell, Gavin Hastings, Paul Wallace, Phil Vickery, John Taylor, Andrew McKenna & David Campese. After retirement, Moore continued his legal career, and was asked regularly by the BBC to supplement their rugby commentary team.
A bright light has gone out on the worlds of sport and broadcasting.
He was recruited by the University of Alabama, where he … It, too, was a respected organisation, which subjected … Keegan said confidently that Batty would; whereupon poor Batty failed, and England were eliminated. [citation needed] He returned to talksport in 2013 for their exclusively live coverage of the British and Irish Lions Tour of Australia, he presented every tour match live with Mark Saggers and commentated on the 3 test matches live. The coverage was shortlisted in the Broadcast of the Year category in the 2011 Sport's Journalists Awards. [15], He is a supporter of, and season ticket holder at, Chelsea football club. It has been known for fame and such massive exposure to corrupt television sports commentators, but Moore was never prey to hubris. As for the Gillingham fans, they celebrated the fact by titling their fanzine Brian Moore's Head (Looks Uncannily Like The London Planetarium), a lyric taken from a song by indie band Half Man Half Biscuit - and a joke which, characteristically, he gladly shared. During the 1980s, Moore's health deteriorated. [2] He qualified as a Rugby Football Union referee in February 2010. Then as now, sports television was keen to recruit its talent from radio. During thirty years at ITV, Moore commentated on European triumphs by Arsenal, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. Moore suffered from serious heart problems in his later years and twice underwent life-saving surgery for blocked arteries. Moore covered the 2011 Rugby World Cup for TalkSport Radio as lead co-commentator. He also co-hosted the Sports Breakfast alongside Alan Brazil on Tuesday mornings from 6 am to 10 am before leaving the station in 2016.
[17][18], Learn how and when to remove this template message, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, "England rugby star Brian Moore broke down in tears over memories of sexual abuse", "Rugby great Brian Moore reveals childhood sex abuse", "Former England hooker Brian Moore qualifies as referee", "Former British Lions hooker Brian Moore wins sports book of the year", "Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for Beware of the Dog", "British Sports Book Awards: Telegraph Sport columnist Brian Moore wins best autobiography", Beware of the Dog: Rugby's Hard Man Reveals All by Brian Moore, https://twitter.com/brianmoore666/status/1222072682776334337, "Prince Harry backs rugby move to kick out slavery song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", "Ex-Engand hooker Brian Moore says Swing Low, Sweet Chariot must go", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Moore_(rugby_union)&oldid=978923673, British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England, England international rugby union players, People educated at Crossley and Porter School, Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, BLP articles lacking sources from May 2012, Infobox rugby biography with deprecated parameters, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple amateurclubs, Pages using infobox rugby biography with multiple nationalteam, Articles with unsourced statements from May 2012, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 17 September 2020, at 19:01. Oh, it must be! Moore writes on rugby, with a Monday column for the Daily Telegraph, and was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year in the 2009 British Press Awards. His choice of book was Germinal by Émile Zola and his luxury choice was a spherical football. Indeed, he was a commentator on the memorable 1966 World Cup final, when England beat West Germany at Wembley. During his eulogy at Moore's funeral, close friend Norman Giller said: "Brian was a refined, modest man whose next boast would have been his first.
Moore, Alan Clarke and Maurice Edelston were behind the mic for BBC Radio when England won the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
