Ray Stubbs is a well-respected English broadcaster and former professional footballer born on May 24, 1956. He has made significant contributions to the world of sports journalism, with a career spanning over three decades.

Stubbs started his football career with Tranmere Rovers in 1972, where he spent seven years playing midfield. Later on, he played for Portsmouth and Derby County, before ending his playing career with Crewe Alexandra in 1987. Following his retirement from playing, Stubbs started his broadcasting career and joined Sky Sports, where he covered several prestigious football matches, including the World Cup and the Euros.

With a deep passion and knowledge for football, Stubbs has covered several high-profile sporting events, including the Olympic Games, Wimbledon Tennis, and the Ryder Cup. He has also featured as a commentator on the Premier League for BT Sport. His professionalism and expertise have made him one of the most trusted and respected broadcasters in the industry.

Stubbs’ broadcasting career has seen him receive multiple accolades, including the Best Regional Sports Presenter at the Royal Television Society Awards in 2005 and 2007. He has also been awarded the Freedom of the Borough of Wirral for his notable contributions to the sporting industry.

Aside from his successful broadcasting career, Stubbs has also been actively involved in charity work, supporting various organizations such as The British Heart Foundation and other local charities.

With his extensive knowledge and experience in both football and sports journalism, Ray Stubbs is a leading figure in the sports broadcasting industry. His passion and dedication to the field have cemented his status as a respected journalist and beloved personality in English broadcasting.