Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Martin Devlin

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Citizenship
  
New Zealander

Employer
  
Television New Zealand

Role
  
Announcer

Name
  
Martin Devlin

Occupation
  
Sports anchor


Martin Devlin talentonlineconzimagesMartinDevlinjpg

Born
  
1964 (age 50–51)
New Zealand

Education
  
St. Patrick's College, Silverstream

Profiles

PRESEASON: Martin Devlin makes his predictions


Martin Devlin (born 1964) is a New Zealand radio and television broadcaster. In July 2012, The Radio Network announced Devlin would take over the morning show for NZ's first private station, Radio Hauraki. Devlin is a breakfast radio veteran who began his career in music radio before moving to Radio Sport in 1999. Devlin writes sport for NZ Rugby World and does a sport talkback blog for tvnz.co.nz as well as being a regular weekly contributor for Rugby Centre on Sky TV's Rugby Channel.

Contents

Martin Devlin Police remove Martin Devlin from plane Throng

In 2010, Devlin anchored TVNZ's coverage of the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

Martin Devlin Martin Devlin removed from plane police Stuffconz

TVNZ contracted the energetic broadcaster to anchor the largest sporting event in NZ's history - the 2011 Rugby World Cup. On the opening night in October 2011, over one million viewers tuned in to watch Devlin interview rugby legend Jonah Lomu in the minutes before the opening match that featured the All Blacks vs Tonga.

Devlin began his broadcasting career in radio and has won many awards including 'sports broadcaster of the year' an unprecedented 6 times. During his lengthy radio career that began in 1987 he has worked on Energy FM in New Plymouth, Channel Z in Wellington as well as networks - The Edge, Radio Sport and Radio Live.

In 2014, he anchored TVNZ's coverage of the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Early life

Devlin is the nephew of New Zealand rock-and-roll star Johnny Devlin and was educated at St. Patrick's College, Silverstream.

Name suppression controversy

Following a period of name suppression granted by the Auckland District Court in regards to a minor 'disorderly behaviour' charge in Quay St, Auckland, on 29 December 2010, Martin Devlin identified himself as the person involved on 24 January 2011 after intense speculation.

References

Martin Devlin Wikipedia