Jonathan Martin Champion was born on 23 May 1965. He is an English sports commentator currently working for the ESPN television channel. Champion is a renowned and experienced commentator who has also worked for BBC and ITV for the past 20 years. Jonathan Martin Champion currently covers international football and Major League Soccer for ESPN/ABC. Taylor Twellman (who is also his partner on the MLS and USMNT games), Stewart Robson and Danny Higginbotham are broadcast partners for the European Qualifiers.

His late father, David Champion, was the vice principal of the independent Bootham School, York. Jon's comments can also be heard on the global feed of numerous Premier League and League Cup matches around the world.

For Premier League fans, they certainly know this man. He is also one of the presenters of BBC Sport, ITV Sport. Currently he is in the United States of America. He also commented during the 2006 and 2018 FIFA World Cups.

James Martin Beglin (born 29 July 1963) or simply Jim Beglin, is an Irish former professional footballer and currently co-commentator for RTÉ, CBS Sports, BT Sport and Premier League Productions.

Beglin played school football in his home city with Bolton and Waterford Bohs before joining Shamrock Rovers in 1980. He spent three years at Milltown, made four European appearances and scored one goal.

In 1982, Beglin was a member of the League of Ireland XI which toured New Zealand, where they played for the New Zealand national football team.

Clive Tyldesley (born 25 August 1954) is an English sports commentator. Since 1998, he has been appointed as the official football commentator of ITV.

He is often seen commenting on Champions League matches, where he has covered the last 17 finals as well as key FA Cup matches. Tyldesley has also been a part of EA Sports' FIFA video game series for a long time, who has won numerous awards for his performance with the microphone, including the Association Sports Commentator Award, Royal Television of the Year, which he has won four times.

Andrew Mullen Gray (born 30 November 1955) is a Scottish football broadcaster and retired footballer.

He has played for Dundee United, Aston Villa, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Everton, Aston Villa, Notts County (loan), West Bromwich Albion, Rangers and Cheltenham Town. He has 20 caps for Scotland.

Gray was Sky Sports' top football pundit and the channel's co-commentator (usually with Martin Tyler) until being fired in January 2011, following multiple sexism allegations. Gray, along with former Sky Sports presenter Richard Keys, then signed with talkSPORT in February 2011. Both currently work for beIN Sports in Doha, Qatar, since June 2013.

Ian Darke is a British association football and boxing commentator, currently working for ESPN and BT Sport. Darke was previously one of the "Big Four" Sky football commentators alongside Martin Tyler, Alan Parry and Rob Hawthorne. He is also the main commentator for Sky's big boxing matches and, along with Jim Watt, covers some of the biggest fights featuring British boxers.

Darke is one of the best football commentators in Europe who controls the microphone in British sport and is one of the biggest members of Sky. He has participated in major matches such as the final round of the FIFA World Cup Premier League, UEFA Champions League and WWE Wrestling.

Peter Drury (born 24 September 1967) is a football commentator, formerly with ITV Sport as their number two football commentator, a role he has held since 2015. Currently, Drury works for Premier League Productions, BT Sport (UK) and Amazon Video Lead for coverage of the English Premier League and FA Cup, as well as for BT Sport (UK) and CBS Sports (USA) for their UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League coverage.

Started in the early 1990s with BBC Radio, and gained wide spread recognition when he started working at ITV Sports as their second commentator.

His unbiased and incredible ability to outline situations, along with his mesmerizing voice, is what makes his fans fall in love with him.

John Walker Motson (born 10 July 1945), also known as Motty, is an English football commentator. Starting as a television commentator with the BBC in 1971, he has commented on more than 2000 matches on television and radio. From the late 1970s to 2008, Motson was the dominant football commentator at the BBC, apart from a brief stint in the 1990s, when his friend and rival Barry Davies was selected for two commentaries. FA Cup final, 1994 World Cup final and UEFA Euro 1996 semi-final between England and Germany.

In 2008, Motson announced his retirement from commenting on live television. He continues to cover game highlights on Match of the Day and appears on BBC Radio 5 Live as well as commenting on CBeebies' Footy Pups. In September 2017, he announced his complete retirement from BBC commentary, having commented on 10 FIFA World Cups, 10 UEFA European Championships and 29 FA Cup finals. In July 2018 he announced he would be retiring to work for Talksport.

Kenneth Wolstenholme is a British soldier, DFC medalist, who served in World War II as a pilot. When the war ended, Wolstenholme decided to become a freelance journalist for the BBC, and he started working for television in 1950.

Once had the FA Cup final broadcast to the BBC every year for 20 years, from 1951 to 1971, commenting on some of the key European Cup finals, and finally making that eternal statement in the final ending the 1966 World Cup, making his memory as immortal as the quote itself: “Some fans were on the pitch… they thought it was all over… now it is!”

David Robert Coleman OBE (26 April 1926 – 21 December 2013) was an English sports commentator and television presenter who worked for the BBC for 46 years. He has commented on 7 Summer Olympics from 1960 to 2000 and 6 FIFA World Cups.

Coleman has hosted some of the BBC's top sports programmes, including Grandstand and Sportsnight, and was the host of the television show A Question of Sport for 18 years. He retired from the BBC in 2000. Later that year he became the first presenter to receive the Olympic Order award, in recognition of his contributions to the Olympics.

Coleman died on December 21, 2013, at his home in Berkshire after a short illness

Brian Moore (August 25, 1921 - January 11, 1999), was a novelist and screenwriter from Northern Ireland who immigrated to Canada and later lived in the United States. He has been praised for his novel depicts of life in Northern Ireland during and after the Second World War, especially his explorations of the division between communes in The Troubles, and is credited described as “one of the few true masters of contemporary fiction.” He was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1975 and the first Sunday Express Book of the Year award in 1987, and he was shortlisted for the Booker Prize three times (in 1976, 1987 and 1990). Moore also wrote the screenplay and some of his books were made into films.