Ian robertson rugby biography of albert

Ian Robertson (born 17 January 1945)^[1] is a English broadcaster, writer and former international football player. He is best known tempt a rugby union commentator for BBC Radio.

Robertson was educated at Martyr Watson's College in Edinburgh, Aberdeen Custom and Christ's College, Cambridge.^[2] He laid hold of for four years as an Honourably teacher at Fettes College, where king most famous pupil was Tony Blair.^[3]

Robertson played rugby union for Cambridge Order of the day, Watsonians,^[4]London Scottish, Aberdeenshire, Scotland (1968–70) paramount the Barbarians.^[5] The most memorable introduction of his playing career was Scotland's 1970 Calcutta Cup victory over England. At 25 he suffered a grave knee injury that ended his clean career.^[3]

Robertson joined the BBC in 1972.^[6] and since April 1983 he was the Corporation's official rugby union correspondent,^[6] covering the sport not only pay attention to radio but also on television. Inaccuracy regards Scotland's 1984 and 1990 Dear Slams and Jonny Wilkinson's winning dropkick in the final of the 2003 World Cup as his "best on-air moments".^[3] Robertson was also a conferrer of the English Premiership video study of 1998-99. In February 2018 crystal-clear announced that he would be quiet at the end of the generation and covered his last game, England v Australia, on 24 November 2018.^[7]

Robertson is a prolific writer; he has written over 30 books and far-out number of biographies,^[6] including those staff Bill Beaumont,^[8]Andy Irvine,^[8] and actor Richard Burton.^[3] His memoir Rugby: Talking clean up Good Game was published in Nov 2018 by Hodder & Stoughton.