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Tam Cowan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British journalist
For other people with the same name, seeThomas Cowan.

Thomas Cowan (born 21 April 1969) is a Scottishfootballjournalist andradio presenter who was previously also atelevision presenter.

Early life

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He was educated atBraidhurst High School inMotherwell where he was one of the school captains.[1]

Career

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Cowan presented Scottish football comedy TV showOffside. He has also taken to live stand-up comedy by taking "Offside" to the stage in 2002. The show was recorded live at theKing's Theatre inGlasgow for DVD.

In February 2010, Cowan presentedIt's Never Too Late, a six-part documentary series forSTV on literacy and numeracy difficulties among adults. Cowan was also a guest presenter for STV's overnight interactive strandThe Nightshift and rejoined the station on 20 September 2011 as a main co-presenter for the lifestyle magazine showThe Hour, alongsideMichelle McManus.[2][3] The programme was axed four weeks after a move to a weekly prime time slot and a revamp of the programme led to low ratings.[4]

For 16 years, Cowan was a restaurant critic and reviewer, and additional columnist, with theDaily Record newspaper.[5] He moved to their rival newspaper,The Scottish Sun, in March 2014.[5]

Cowan presents the comedy football radio showOff the Ball onBBC Radio Scotland, along withDaily Record andSunday National journalist and good friendStuart Cosgrove. Cowan was temporarily dropped fromOff the Ball in 2013 forsexist remarks made about women's football in hisDaily Record column.[6]

FormerHibernian playerMarvin Bartley accused Cowan of bullying in December 2022 via social media. Cowan criticised Bartley after he had spoken out about alleged racist abuse ofJair Tavares during a match againstDundee United in October 2022. In the same social media post, Bartley insinuated that Cowan also had a problem with his partner,Sky Sports presenter,Eilidh Barbour. Cowan had been critical of Barbour after the presenter had voiced their disgust over sexist and racist comments made by a speaker at theScottish Football Writers' Association awards in 2021.[7]

Personal life

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Cowan is a well known fan ofMotherwell F.C. He and his wife, Liz, have a daughter.[8]

Filmography

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Television
YearTitleRoleNotes
1998–2007OffsidePresenterForBBC Choice, 1998-2001
ForBBC Scotland, 2002-2007
2010It's Never Too LatePresenter6 Episodes
2011The HourPresenter4 Episodes
Radio
YearTitleRoleNotes
1994–Off the BallPresenter

References

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  1. ^"School to celebrate 50th anniversary with year of events".STV News. 8 September 2011. Retrieved3 April 2017.
  2. ^English, Paul (19 September 2011)."Record man Tam Cowan to co-host The Hour as it returns to TV in new format". dailyrecord.co.uk.
  3. ^"STV programmes news and information".Live Local.
  4. ^"STV drops magazine show The Hour".BBC News. 13 October 2011. Retrieved16 July 2017.
  5. ^abLambourne, Helen (3 March 2014)."'Sexist' columnist joins rival title after 16 years".HoldtheFrontPage. Retrieved7 May 2014.
  6. ^McLaughlin, Martyn (29 September 2013)."Tam Cowan off air over women's football comments".The Scotsman. Johnston Publishing. Retrieved5 December 2013.
  7. ^"Former Hibs star Marvin Bartley accuses fellow BBC pundit Tam Cowan of 'bullying' over racism row". Edinburgh Evening News. 15 December 2022.
  8. ^"Interview: Tam Cowan, broadcaster and Motherwell fan".The Scotsman. 20 May 2011. Retrieved16 July 2017.

External links

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