Jordan Jarrett-Bryan , Sports reporter
Jordan Jarrett Bryan is a sports reporter for Channel 4 News.
The thing I love about sport is what it does to people. Not only the athletes themselves, but the supporters and followers of it. Sport can make athletes grow as people, but can also destroy them and turn them into someone they never wanted to be. But it also can make fans say and do things they never thought they'd think or do.
Sport reflects life and is a microcosm of it. Sport can make you laugh or cry, sport can make you laugh till your belly hurts, it can make you rage with anger. Sport can make you see things you never thought you would see. But importantly sport makes you think. Why do we support the team we support, follow the athlete we follow and devote our lives to the sport we do? Surely it’s more than just a geographical, national, gender or technical reason. We invest time in that sport/athlete because we identify with them or that team/person we aspire to be.
Reporting on a fabulous goal, a world class forehand or a great burst of sprinting is what turns me on. But what I live for, just as much as those moments is the sporting moments that make the everyday man go gaga.
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3m
British-Ugandan athlete runs from South Africa to London
A British-Ugandan athlete has arrived in London after running all the way from South Africa to raise awareness about racism.
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5m
Stevie Hyper D: the story of pioneering jungle MC
He’s been described as the MC that inspired the likes of Stormzy, Wiley and Heartless Crew.
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1m
Thousands of Paris police called in for Israel v France match
A massive security operation has been underway in Paris to protect fans watching the France versus Israel football match.
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How Arsenal built a devoted Black fanbase at home and abroad
Arsenal Football Club have had a very unique relationship with their Black supporters – home and abroad – over the last 50 years.
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5m
Wright, Henry, Saka: How Arsenal built devoted Black support
A recent book has set out to explore the North London club’s wider links with Black identity and culture.
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3m
How Team GB triumphed in Paris Paralympics
Britain’s Paralympians return home with 124 medals between them – after coming second at their third consecutive Games.
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The Paralympic Games have ended but is a French disability revolution coming?
It’s yet to be determined if this will be a transformational and revolutionary Paralympic Games, but if there’s one nation that isn’t afraid to stand up for what it believes in and enforce change, it’s France.
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2m
Final day of Paralympics: what happened in 2024?
The closing ceremony has kicked off in Paris – bringing down the curtain on a Paralympics that’s been hailed a major success.
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2m
Dame Sarah Storey wins 19th gold medal in 44-mile cycling road race
Dame Sarah Storey has done it again in the Paralympics.
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6m
Starmer meets Macron on first day of Paralympics
On day one of the Paralympic games in Paris – Paralympics GB is already on the medals table. We spoke to Sir Keir Starmer while he is in the French capital for the games, on disabled access to transport and sport.
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2m
What to expect from the Paralympics opening ceremony
The Paralympics kicks off tomorrow, with another outdoor opening ceremony showcasing central Paris.
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3m
Paralympic flame lit ahead of Paris games
British athletes have lit the Paralympic flame at Stoke Mandeville in Buckinghamshire – the birthplace of the event – before its four day journey to Paris for the start of this year’s Games.
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5m
Paris Paralympics: what the games mean to Britain’s athletes
Britain’s team has a strong track record at the Games, scoring high on the medal charts in the Tokyo, Rio and London Paralympics.
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Olympics: how much should be spent on greatest show on earth?
Whilst the Games might be the greatest show on earth, there may be an unwanted conversation about whether nations should be spending this amount of money on an Olympics.
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It’s right Southgate steps down – but I have the perfect replacement
England failed to lift trophies under Gareth Southgate, but he did help transform the team into one that is respected worldwide, and a source of national pride.
