Jason Cowley
 
 
HOME REVIEWS ESSAYS AND REPORTS INTERVIEWS AND REPORTS SPORT MISCELLANEOUS ABOUT CONTACT
  Golf Dreams
Jason Cowley gave up his golfing ambitions 20 years ago. Now he's back on the course, but finds his biggest challenge is not in the lie of the ball - it's in the lies he told himself about his game.
The Observer, July 1st 2007

Paradise postponed
As the ragga music blared and the tills rang at the open-air bars in Rodney Bay, Jason Cowley bumped into New Zealand and England cricketers intent on a good night out. Then the World Cup darkened into tragedy.
The Observer, April 1st 2007

An epic drama of pride, passion and then tears
After the match, his final defeat as England manager, Sven-Goran Eriksson seemed somehow reduced and much smaller as he prepared to take questions from his tormentors in the press.
The Observer, July 2nd 2006

Lonesome Riquelme is the go-to man
Argentina's playmaker sometimes seems to be playing a game beyond his peers .
The Observer, June 18th 2006

The French revolutionary
Last weekend, Arsenal played their final league match at Highbury, an occasion that was at once a celebration and a long goodbye. No one seemed to be living more intensely through those last moments at the venerable stadium in north London than Arsène Wenger.
The Observer, May 14th 2006

London 2012: smaller, greater, braver
While Beijing looks set to be gigantic, the UK capital should offer a vision that is true to the modesty and spirit of the original Games.
The Observer, July 10th 2005

Patrick Vieira
The Arsenal captain's on-off move to Real Madrid last summer led to a season of frustration and lost form. As his side's last chance for a trophy, the FA Cup final, approaches, Jason Cowley speaks to Patrick Vieira, his friends and confidants, to discover how deeply the Spanish saga has affected him.
The Observer, May 8th 2005

Vijay Singh
Jason Cowley on how the mysterious Fijian Vijay Singh became the world's best player.
The Observer, November 28th 2004

Andrew Flintoff
Jason Cowley celebrates Andrew Flintoff, the exuberant and irresistible England all-rounder.
The Observer, September 5th 2004

The crying Games
It was a fortnight of tears in Athens, writes Jason Cowley. Matthew Pinsent wept with joy; Hicham El Guerrouj collapsed in tears after breaking his Olympic hoodoo in the 1,500m; and, of course, there was Paula Radcliffe, her hopes dashed on the road from Marathon.
The Observer, September 5th 2004

Sebastian Coe
After a stellar career on the track - and an equally speedy rise in politics - Sebastian Coe now heads London's bid for the 2012 Olympics. But with his team lying third on the last lap, can he once again kick to the finish?
The Observer, August 8th 2004

Phil Tufnell
Cast out by the cricket establishment, cursed by failed relationships and traumatised by the death of his mother: small wonder Phil Tufnell agreed to bug-eating in the bush. Jason Cowley meets the nation's favourite Jack-the-lad.
The Observer, July 6th 2003



 



>
 
All Publications
New Statesman
The Observer
Prospect

  Copyright Jason Cowley, All Rights Reserved.