Brain of Sport
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== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
| - | BBC Radio 2, 1 November | + | BBC Radio 2, 1 November 1975 to 16 December 1989 |
</div> | </div> | ||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
|1984 | |1984 | ||
|Ray Welford | |Ray Welford | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |1985 | ||
| + | |Cerys Edwards <!--- spelling of Cerys not known; correspondent says Kerris but I'd imagine Cerys sounds more likely ---> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|1986 | |1986 | ||
| - | |Bob | + | |Bob Tacey <!--- according to his son Andrew andrew.tacey@cfs.coop---> |
| + | |- | ||
| + | |1987 | ||
| + | |Andrew Young | ||
|- | |- | ||
|1989 | |1989 | ||
Current revision as of 07:53, 8 January 2024
Synopsis
Version of Brain of Britain for sports fans; nine heats, three semi-finals, one final, recorded in sports clubs across the nation. Hosted by sports commentator Peter Jones, and it did not return following his death.
Champions
| 1975 | Patricia Arthur |
| 1976 | Paul Hewitt |
| 1977 | David Ball |
| 1978 | Julian Pincher |
| 1979 | Tony Shaw |
| 1980 | Arthur Palfreyman |
| 1981 | Derek Heys |
| 1982 | David Hesp |
| 1984 | Ray Welford |
| 1985 | Cerys Edwards |
| 1986 | Bob Tacey |
| 1987 | Andrew Young |
| 1989 | John Wilson |
Trivia
The question-setter for much of the show's run was Chris Rhys, who also wrote several tie-in quizbooks.
Inventor
Michael Tuke-Hastings, who was also the programme's first producer.
Merchandise
There were at least two Brain of Sport quiz books.
