Gary Slater
Gary Slater | |
---|---|
Born | Warrington, Lancashire, England | 15 May 1961
Nationality | British |
Occupation | Sports Journalist |
Gary Slater, (born 15 May 1961
Personal life
Gary grew up in Penketh, Warrington with three siblings (Mark Slater, Julie Slater and Neil Slater). He studied at Penketh High School[4] then went to university at the Imperial College London. Gary had four sons with his first wife Jane Slater.[5]
Societies
Gary joined the
Career
Gary began work as a journalist in Warrington at the Warrington Guardian where he became deputy sports editor.[6] In 1996 Gary started work for The Daily Telegraph at Canada Place in Canary Wharf, London. He left the Telegraph Media Group in 2017 and started working for The Times.[7] Aside from Gary's work as a journalist, he has also written seven books about the Warrington Wolves Rugby League football club and former players[8] and was part of the team who created the Warrington Wolves Heritage Wall at the Halliwell Jones Stadium in 2013.[9]
Publications
- Warrington Rugby League Club - Images of Sport (2000) [10]
- Warrington Rugby League Football Club 100 Greats (2002)[11]
- So Close to Glory: Warrington Rugby League Football Club 1919 to 1939 (2008)[12]
- The Warrington Wolves Miscellany (2012)[13]
- Jack Fish: A Rugby League Superstar (2012)[14][15]
- From Swn-Y-Mor to Seattle: Nicko's Rugby Odyssey (2014)[16]
- Wire till I die: My life in rugby league (2016)[17]
References
- ^ "Gary Slater' Birthday". [permanent dead link]
- ISBN 978-0752464725.
- ^ "From Swn-Y-Mor to Seattle: Nicko's Rugby Odyssey (Paperback)".
- ^ "Penketh High School". Archived from the original on 13 September 2014. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
- ^ "Mr Gary Slater".
- ^ "A New Chapter for Wolves from Author Gary Slater". 28 April 2012.
- ^ "Telegraph moves to Victoria". 22 December 2005.
- ^ "REVIEW The Warrington Wolves Miscellany by Gary Slater". Archived from the original on 17 September 2014. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
- ^ "Wolves Heritage Wall".
- ^ "Warrington Rugby League Club - Archive Photographs: Images of Sport (Paperback)".
- ^ "WARRINGTON RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB 100 GREATS".
- ^ "So Close to Glory: Warrington Rugby League Football Club 1919 to 1939".
- ^ "Warrington Wolves Miscellany".
- ^ "Jack Fish: A Rugby League Superstar".
- ^ "Jack Fish corner".
- ^ "From Swn-Y-Mor to Seattle: Nicko's Rugby Odyssey".
- ^ https://www.waterstones.com/book/wire-till-i-die/mark-forster/gary-slater/9781909885103 [bare URL]