Nick Golding
Nick Golding fuses trackside Formula E reporting with on-air Formula 1 analysis for RacingNews365, focusing on paddock stories, race reviews and fan-facing features. His coverage stands out for combining accredited, on-the-ground access with regular presenting and podcast hosting, so his work often sets the agenda around race weekends rather than just recapping results. Alongside grand prix analysis, he takes in topics such as calendar changes, historic machinery and gaming updates that shape how fans experience the sport.
Formula E paddock reporting and exclusives
Golding covers Formula E with FIA accreditation and attends every race on the championship calendar for RacingNews365. He works trackside to gather exclusives and scoops from the paddock, making the electric series a core strand of the outlet’s motorsport coverage. His remit is to turn day-to-day race weekends into storylines, using direct access to teams and drivers to bring out the competitive and political angles around the series. That Formula E focus complements his Formula 1 work and helps differentiate his beat from reporters who stay remote from events.
Formula 1 race reviews, calendar and driver narratives
Golding is a regular voice on Formula 1 race reviews, joining colleagues to dissect grands prix such as the British, Italian, Spanish and Azerbaijan rounds. In coverage around the British and Italian Grands Prix, he helps frame debates about incidents like Max Verstappen’s crashes, Kimi Antonelli’s failures and comeback wins, and Charles Leclerc’s red flag crash scare, treating each race as part of a longer title fight narrative. He also frontlines analysis of structural issues such as the 2027 Formula 1 calendar, explaining surprises in the schedule and exploring ideas like a Monaco Sprint in terms of spectacle and sporting integrity.
Across pieces on Ferrari team orders, Lewis Hamilton’s frustration, and Max Verstappen’s health and contract situation, he keeps driver and team storylines central, using headlines that emphasise tension, momentum swings and long-term championship implications.
Podcast hosting and video presenting
Golding serves as RacingNews365’s video presenter and hosts the outlet’s regular Formula 1 podcast, working alongside editor Ian Parkes and journalist Samuel Coop.
The show delivers weekly news, race reviews and opinion, and Golding’s role is to guide the discussion and keep it anchored to the biggest questions coming out of each event. Episodes built around topics such as Hamilton’s response to Ferrari rumours, Antonelli’s “generational talent” debate and the fallout from calendar changes show him steering conversations that mix hard news with informed paddock perspective. This broadcast work gives his coverage a conversational, explanatory layer that complements straight written pieces, making him a key on-air interpreter of Formula 1 for RacingNews365 audiences.
Fan experience, gaming and wider motorsport culture
Beyond race and paddock reporting, Golding writes features that connect Formula 1 to fan culture and wider motorsport history. His work on the F1 2026 video game update treats a software change as a strategic development for how supporters engage with the championship, framing the update as a “blessing in disguise” and explaining its impact on gameplay and perception.
He contributes to coverage of historic projects such as the revival of an Ayrton Senna Formula 1 car, tying technical and restoration details to the emotional legacy of iconic machinery.
In explainers around topics like Verstappen’s contract extension and Toto Wolff’s views on what Red Bull need for future title tilts, he translates complex deal and performance issues into clear narratives that matter to fans following the sport’s long-term direction. This mix of gaming, heritage and contract analysis broadens his beat beyond race reports, positioning him as a useful contact for stories that sit at the intersection of competition and fan experience.
4 more sports journalists.
Aaron Bower
Aaron Bower stands out for covering rugby league through transfers, contracts and squad strategy. He is commissioning editor of Love Rugby League and leads its news and analysis output, while also working as a sports journalist for national outlets. His reporting spans Super League, the Championship, international rugby league and the NRL. He writes hard news, features and audio coverage, from club injuries and signings to long-form pieces on squad building, player contracts, club grading and father-son links. He also covers international selection, eligibility and the impact of NRL-Super League deals. His work treats club news, match context and off-field decisions as part of the same competitive story, and his editorial role places him at the centre of written, podcast and multimedia coverage.
Adam Becket
Adam Becket is a news editor and road racing specialist at Cycling Weekly, combining live race reporting, detailed stage analysis and regular opinion columns on elite men’s professional road cycling. He focuses on grand tours, general classification battles and shifting hierarchies in the peloton, tracking how results reshape team dynamics, rider reputations and future leadership. His reporting covers pivotal race moments, jersey contests and British riders and teams, linking daily outcomes to wider stories about WorldTour talent and development pathways. He also writes on cycling culture, technology and group-ride etiquette from a rider’s perspective, connecting elite competition with everyday riding. Becket previously wrote for Procycling, reported on ecclesiastical matters for an Anglican newspaper and covered politics at Business Insider, bringing institutional and governance insight to his coverage of teams, ethics and power at the top of the sport.
Adnan Riaz
Adnan Riaz is a senior football journalist whose distinct focus is forward-looking, tactical coverage of Manchester United, treating season outlooks and European campaigns as analytical projects in their own right. He works at United In Focus, centring on the club’s domestic and European runs, squad dynamics and supporter response. His beat is Manchester United under Ruben Amorim and Michael Carrick, with detailed work on season previews, prediction-led pieces, Europa League and Champions League campaigns, match analysis and transfer stories. He reports through tactical systems, specific scorelines, stages and scenarios, and player-centric storytelling built around figures such as Bruno Fernandes, Rasmus Hojlund, Matthijs de Ligt and Raphael Varane. His wider background spans fan-facing sports brands, gaming outlets, social-first content and syndicated sports and entertainment coverage.
Aidan Macdonald
Aidan Macdonald stands out for covering how football clubs are run and how supporters shape their future. He works on the sports desk at Clydebank Post, where he reports on club-level football, matches, signings, managers, academies, league campaigns and grassroots achievements. His work also covers governance, supporters’ trusts, ownership debates and the effect of club decisions on fans and communities. He has reported on Dumbarton Football Club’s supporters’ trust raising concerns about a takeover deal. Macdonald also contributes local leisure and business stories to Renfrewshire Gazette, including coverage of a restaurant reopening at a former popular eatery. His background includes work for specialist football outlets and wider news organisations. He writes short, timely reports in a direct, factual style, linking sport to governance, business and everyday community life.