Daniel Storey is a British journalist and author. He is the Chief Football Writer at the i (newspaper).
The Deputy Editor of Football365 until October 2018, [1] Storey was named the Football Supporters Federation ‘Football Writer of the Year’ for 2016. [2]
He has written for The Independent [3] The Set Pieces, [4] The Daily Mirror, [5] The Guardian, [6] Sky Sports [7] and Vice. [8] He has written regularly for the Irish Examiner. [9] Storey has contributed long pieces to the BBC Sport website. [10]
Storey is a regular on the ‘Football Fives’ podcast [11] and has appeared on Talksport, [12] BT Sport [13] and The Anfield Wrap. [14] He appears regularly on The Totally Football Show and has guested on The Athletic’s Football Cliches podcast . [15] [16] [17] [18]
His book ‘A Portrait of an Icon’ was published by Ockley Books and all profits were donated to the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation. [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] His audio book about Paul Gascoigne and his time spent playing in Italy for S.S. Lazio has been narrated by former Football Italia presenter James Richardson. [24] It was also serialised on TalkSport. [25] The book was published in physical form by HarperCollins in late 2018. [26]
Storey’s 2019 release is a book about controversial Frenchman Eric Cantona and Manchester United, entitled 250 Days: Cantona’s Kung Fu and the Making of Man U. The book looks at Cantona’s attack on a Crystal Palace FC fan at Selhurst Park, the subsequent custodial sentence, the longest domestic ban ever handed to a player, and how Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson handled “the most controversial moment in Premier League history.” [27]
He was included amongst the most influential Twitter users in UK association football. [28] His tweets being used by outlets such as JOE [29] and Sports Illustrated. [30] [31] In November 2023, he was nominated in the Writer of the Year category at the Football Supporters' Association awards. [32]
He was educated at Nottingham High School and the University of Manchester, [33] and is a supporter of Nottingham Forest. [34]
Trevor John Francis was an English footballer who played as a forward for a number of clubs in England, the United States, Italy, Scotland and Australia. In 1979 he became Britain's first £1 million player following his transfer from Birmingham City to Nottingham Forest. He scored the winning goal for Forest in the 1979 European Cup final against Malmö. He won the European Cup again with the club the following year. At international level, he played for England 52 times between 1976 and 1986, scoring 12 goals, and played at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.
Eric Daniel Pierre Cantona is a French actor and former professional footballer. A large, physically strong, hard-working and tenacious player, Cantona combined technical skill and creativity with power and goalscoring ability. Invariably utilised as a deep-lying forward, he was also capable of playing as a centre-forward, as an out-and-out striker, as an attacking midfielder, or as a central midfielder. In 2004, he was named by Pelé in the FIFA 100 list of the world's greatest living players.
Bryan Robson is an English football manager and former player. He began his career with West Bromwich Albion in 1972, where he amassed over 200 appearances and was club captain, before moving to Manchester United in 1981, where he became the longest-serving captain in the club's history. He won two Premier Leagues, three FA Cups, one Football League Cup, two FA Charity Shields and a European Cup Winners' Cup during his time there. Nicknamed "Captain Marvel", Robson was voted in August 2011 as the greatest ever Manchester United player in a poll of the club's former players as part of a book, 19, released to celebrate the club's record-breaking 19th league title.
Paul John Gascoigne, nicknamed Gazza, is an English former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. Regarded as one of the best playmakers of his generation and one of the best English footballers of all time, Gascoigne is described by the National Football Museum as "widely recognised as the most naturally talented English footballer of his generation". Gascoigne was immensely popular during his playing career, with television broadcaster Terry Wogan calling him "probably the most popular man in Britain today" in September 1990, and public interest in and adoration for him came to be known as "Gazzamania".
James Oliver Richardson, also known as AC Jimbo, is an English television presenter and journalist.
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Matthew Lorenzo is a British journalist television presenter and film producer who has worked for Sky, BBC, ITV, Channel Four and GMTV. He is the son of the late former BBC and ITV sports commentator and journalist Peter Lorenzo.
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Rory Smith is an English journalist, broadcaster and author. He joined The Athletic in 2024 having previously been the chief soccer correspondent of The New York Times from 2016. Smith is a former journalist of The Times, The Independent, and The Daily Telegraph.
Iain Macintosh is a British journalist, author and podcaster.
Ben Green is a British media and podcast producer and currently the director of audio development (UK) for The Athletic. Green is commonly referred to as ‘Producer Ben’ on air.
Adam Hurrey is a London-based British journalist, author, and podcaster.