Paul Hayward on Muck Rack

Paul Hayward

Verified
United Kingdom
As seen in: The Observer, MSN UK, BBC, The Daily Mirror, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), The Telegraph, Yahoo News Malaysia, Stuff.co.nz, Substack, Sydney Morning Herald and
Sportswriter at The Observer. Journalist since 1987. Author of 'England Football - the Biography, 1872-2022.' observer.co.uk
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Articles by Paul Hayward

Changes in ecclesiastical administrative justice brought about by the new competence of the "Sectio altera" of the Apostolic Signatura to award damages - Dialnet

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By Paul Hayward Verified, Paul M.A. Antony
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Changes in ecclesiastical administrative justice brought about by the new competence of the «Sectio altera» of the Apostolic Signatura to award damages Autores: Paul Antony Hayward Localización: Ius ecclesiae, ISSN 1120-6462, Vol. 5, Nº 2, 1993, págs. 643-673 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)
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Racing's Factions Should Heed Sinfield's Shining Example of Collective Spirit

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
On the final day of his latest gruelling ultra-marathon challenge to fight motor neurone disease (MND), Kevin Sinfield drew his support staff together to talk about teams. Teams in sport, he reminded us, share many glories: trophies, medals, money, victories, praise. That brand of happiness is shared by players, coaches and fans. But the team that works to help others or fight a disease has a greater purpose.
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Rob Burrow's gone, but the runs go on

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Substack
There will be a ghost on the road when Kevin Sinfield sets off for his fifth long run in the fight against motor neurone disease. But the spectre of Rob Burrow will bring smiles as well as sadness to Sinfield’s extreme challenge team. Burrow, who died from MND in June at the age of 41, was the reason Sinfield turned to monumental fund-raising efforts in 2020. He was, he says, “raising a little money for our little mate.” The mate has gone, but the struggle goes on.
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Stoute, Cecil and the Dwindling Golden Age of Trainers

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
At the start of each season the late Sir Henry Cecil would buy a large notebook and divide its final pages into squares, “like a crossword puzzle,” to be filled in, one by one, when he trained a winner. Group wins were inked-in in colour.
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'A Kind of Flawed Genius' - Oisin Murphy at the Summit Again

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
On a bright autumn afternoon at Ascot, Oisin Murphy raised and then kissed a silver trophy that symbolised the arc of his redemption. Banned for 14 months for twice failing breath tests and misleading the British Horseracing Authority over a trip to Mykonos during Covid, Murphy stood on Champions Day as the embodiment of a fall-and-rise narrative. There are lots of those in sport, and they sure as hell beat the opposite, which is fall-and-stay-fallen.
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'It's About The Horses': Ryan Moore, the Reluctant Superstar

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
All season we seem to have been marvelling at 'another brilliant ride by Ryan Moore.' But the man himself chuckles at the idea that this has been a special year for him. “I suppose looking back there've been good days, but you only remember the last day,” he says. “We didn't win the Arc – so it doesn't feel satisfying at the moment.” As he says it, he really is laughing at how a recent disappointment can obscure the glories. This is life in the super-elite of world sport, where Moore belongs.
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Tamfana Team's Leap to the Top

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
With €20,000, you could buy a full ISA top-up, a good second-hand car or a fancy kitchen. Or you might spend it on a filly capable of beating the illustrious Inspiral in a Group 1 race at Newmarket. If only it were so simple. On any Arc weekend, the focus is on the mighty breeding operations, the big spenders, the most famous silks.
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Can the Arc be a True Championship Without France's Top Two?

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
You wait ages for one gelding capable of spicing up the Arc field to appear – then two come along at once. Expediency is the obvious backdrop to France Galop's move to reconsider the ban on geldings in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, but the debate nevertheless goes to the heart of what sport is meant to be: the best against the best. It's more nuanced and interesting than a straight in-house polemic about Group 1 race conditions.
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Sven-Göran Eriksson chased trophies and the good life as a single pursuit | Paul Hayward

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Sven-Göran Eriksson pictured before England’s match against Greece in 2001, in which David Beckham would score a famous free-kick. Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian It takes a mammoth effort by today’s leading football managers not to have their personalities bent out of shape by the money and power all around them. Sven-Göran Eriksson refused to yield. He was the last to be guided as much by the pleasure principle as tactical ideas.
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Doubt Eradicated: City Of Troy Has Our Full Engagement

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
By signing up for our newsletter, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency: Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies.
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Doubt Eradicated: City Of Troy Has Our Full Engagement

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
There are seven basic plots in fiction – and around the same number in sport. One is the removal of doubt. In language that no actual person ever used, Fleet Street newspapers used to love a win that “silenced the knockers.” Racing is not short of those narratives but is unique in attaching them to animals who can't give press conferences, offer excuses, or just say they had an off day. Hence the debate is free to rage around whether a horse such as City Of Troy is as good as some claim he is.
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Loose defending costs Ipswich on top-flight return but McKenna will not be fazed | Paul Hayward

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Ipswich’s Sammie Szmodics, shown battling the Liverpool full-back Conor Bradley, caught the eye after coming on as a substitute. Photograph: David Klein/Reuters Alf Ramsey or Bobby Robson would have thought a religious festival had broken out at Portman Road. For a 12.30 kick-off, swarms turned up closer to breakfast time. In the milky August sun many Ipswich fans were like awestruck travellers to an uncharted land.
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Inspiral Loss Takes Sting out of Shoemark Pile-On

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
A weight was lifted off Kieran Shoemark at Deauville. He was not the reason Inspiral had stopped winning. Shoemark was a spectator as Cheveley Park Stud's distinguished Frankel mare was soundly beaten into third behind Charynin Sunday's Prix du Haras de Fresnay-le-Buffard Jacques le Marois. The ride on Inspiral had passed to Ryan Moore as turbulence gripped Shoemark's season – his first as Frankie Dettori's replacement at the John and Thady Gosden yard.
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Missed in Paris and Ascot: John, We Are With You

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
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Missed in Paris and Ascot: John, We Are With You

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
With more on his mind than most of us could bear, the BBC's racing commentator texted his understudy at Ascot with a few technical tips about the box he would be calling the big race from. On King George day, Darren Owen wasn't expecting help from John Hunt. Who would? On 9 July – 18 days earlier, John's wife Carol, 61, and their daughters Hannah and Louise, 28 and 25, had been fatally injured at their home in Bushey, Hertfordshire.
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How US Gambling Hubs Promote Safe Play and Why GamStop is Required

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Fort Worth Weekly Verified
The US gambling market has taken off over the last few years as more states across the country relax laws for online gambling. This has helped create big business for gambling platforms looking to entertain US players. There are various ways that US gambling sites try to keep players gambling responsibly. Below you will find different methods used to help create a safe environment for every player in the US.
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How the LGBT Community Is Coping with Gambling Addiction Today

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| The Washington Blade Verified
Compulsive gaming is a common problem globally, but it often targets the most vulnerable individuals. LQBTQ+ have long experienced oppression from other people, which may impact their behaviours in casinos, betting sites, and other risky activities. Many people highlight increased rates of gambling addiction among these communities and the need to find a complex solution to this problem. Is the problem really as high as it’s described?
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The Classics: Connected by Centuries - and now by Betfred

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
In the 1960s British racing had the chance to own bookmaking. But it's happening the other way round. Bookmakers are moving closer to owning racing. Betfred's headline sponsorship of all five Classics – the 1,000 and 2,000 Guineas, Derby, Oaks and St Leger – from 2025 is manna to racecourse execs whose job it is to find backers for marquee events.
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All Change: Can British Racing Pull Itself Together to be Led?

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
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All Change: Can British Racing Pull Itself Together to be Led?

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By Paul Hayward Verified, New licence
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Royal Ascot is a week for stepping up, but there's a lot of stepping down going on in British racing. A power vacuum is heading the industry's way as leaders depart – voluntarily, or with a shove from within. Some are making delayed withdrawals (look out for a hell of a joint-leaving do this winter). The situations vacant columns however already feature the following appointments.
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Vindication For O'Brien With a Perfect Ten

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
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Vindication For O'Brien With a Perfect Ten

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
EPSOM, UK — This is what vindication looks like: a usually composed superstar trainer with a hint of tears in his eyes, his chest heaving, the emotion a bit too much. City Of Troy was Aidan O'Brien's 10th Derby winner – but this one felt different. It would be ludicrous to say his credibility was on the line, but his words certainly were, and perhaps his judgment, at least in relation to last year's No 1 two-year-old, whose balloon had popped three furlongs out in the 2,000 Guineas.
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From Kings to Commoners: the Quest for a Derby Miracle

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The common man or woman rarely owns a Derby winner but they are peppered across the 244-year history of what Disraeli called 'the Blue Riband of the Turf.' The race tends to be exclusive, but the urge to win it was always universal. The finest challenges in sport go beyond financial incentive to the Corinthian urge to achieve victory for its own sake. This year, we scan the field for a romantic outcome knowing there will probably be a familiar one. Despair not.
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Derby Challenge Encapsulates the Hidden Law of Life and Sport

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
On Wednesday May 8, 2024, as on all days, there were many things to be upset about: the conflagration in Gaza, the news from Ukraine, or a splash in The Guardian that said climate change is accelerating wildly. Into the bad news cycle too dropped the death of a beautiful horse, Hidden Law, who won a Derby trial at Chester exuberantly only to sustain a fatal injury just after the finishing post. Chester racecourse is a fragrant place, colourful and fizzy for its big May meeting.
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City Of Troy's Challenge Keeps Us Rooted in the Present

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The phrase “we'll never see his or her like again” is poignant, heartfelt, and often not true. To say the all-time greatest in sport has already been and gone traps us in the past. When Frankel won the 2011 2,000 Guineas with radiant ease I called the sports desk of The Observer from the football match I had been sent to cover and urged them to clear the decks for their Newmarket report. “The 2,000 Guineas isn't meant to be won like that,” I told my sports editor.
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The Unscripted Delighted of Anticipation Week

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| NewsBreak
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
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The Unscripted Delights of Anticipation Week

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Newmarket's Craven meeting could just as well be called Anticipation Week. Anticipation is climbing the steps of a venerated football stadium for a night game to find the floodlights blazing and the grass slick and lush. It's the bounce of the England cricket team down the pavilion steps to start an Ashes series. It's checking your tickets the day before Wimbledon tennis starts or standing just after dawn beside the first tee at an Open Championship or Masters. It's not about what you know.
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Lure of Global Riches Alters Face of Jockeys' Championship

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The rider who streaked home in the £4.7m Sheema Classic in Dubai at the weekend is also odds-on to win something rather more quaint. The title of champion Flat race jockey was once contested with fierce pride by men who thrashed car engines dashing up and down the land to ride a winner at Redcar or Salisbury. Lester Piggott, Willie Carson and Pat Eddery didn't care where it was, provided it landed a blow on their rivals. Sometimes small private planes would lift them over the motorway traffic.
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Cheltenham Was Always About the Horses and Britain Has Lost Ground

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
When I started covering the Cheltenham Festival in the late 1980s it was still a place of myth and legend: whiskey priests, all-night card schools, hopeful (but not expectant) Irish pilgrimages, farmers with chances of winning a race and wince-inducing whip-use up the hill. It was a place chiefly for aficionados – the county set and jump racing hardcore, leavened with once-a-year urban tweedies who loved the racing and knew what it meant to watch Dawn Run win both a Champion Hurdle and Gold Cup.
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NMC changes requirements for overseas mental health nurses

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| sanctuarypersonnel.com
By Paul Hayward ​The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) has confirmed that they have recently changed their requirements for overseas mental health nurses joining the register. Previously, nurses would need education and prior experience in mental health to be able to join the register and practice in the UK.
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Stan Bowles’ chaotic lifestyle could not disguise his brilliance on the pitch

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Yahoo Sports Canada Verified
A veteran Fleet Street football writer once shared a story about running into Stan Bowles in a Nottingham betting shop shortly after his move in 1979 to Forest. Bowles was disconsolate, but not because he had backed another loser. “This manager,” Bowles replied, and proceeded to tell a story about Brian Clough. The first time Bowles had sat down in the Forest dressing room, Clough had fixed him with a stare and said: “You. What’s your name?” “What do you mean, what’s my name?” Bowles replied.
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Spirit Lifts Ferguson's Triumphant Second Act

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
A passion that was held against him by some, 20 years ago, has given Sir Alex Ferguson a new universe of pleasure. They say there are no second acts in the lives of the famous – but you would have disputed that after seeing the former Manchester United manager's Spirit Dancer (GB) win the Howden Neom Turf Cup in Riyadh on Saturday night. Ferguson's greatest thrill as a manager was to spot and develop young talent.
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Dominance is What Elite Sport is All About

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The growing supremacy of the Willie Mullins stable in National Hunt racing begs the question: is it damaging anybody or anything? Dominance is the raison d'etre of elite sport. When Rafa Nadal was winning 14 French Open tennis titles it never entered his head that what he was doing might be harmful to the game. Manchester City won't be thinking that five Premier League title wins in six seasons is quite enough, thank you very much, and that to make it six in seven would be detrimental.
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Menuisier: 'I Wanted to be in a Niche Where Nobody Else Was'

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
One test of a visit to a racing yard is whether you come away wishing you owned a horse to send there. David Menuisier's set-up is one such place. If you like patient trainers with strong opinions who pride themselves on being self-made while displaying a virtuoso's touch, Dancing Brave's old home near Pulborough in West Sussex could be for you. Menuisier, a Frenchman in love with British racing – despite the inferior prize-money – is L'Etranger of the training ranks.
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Team-Building at the Core of Menuisier's Sussex Haven

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The first thing you pick up on at David Menuisier's yard in Pulborough, West Sussex, is a feeling of calm or harmony. Veterans of training ground visits will recall stepping into authoritarian mini states, ruled by fear, or at the very least by hierarchy. A lifetime in sport teaches you one thing above all: teamwork, which sounds abstract, but really isn't, is the most vital component in success.
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Plumpton Goes Premier as BHA Experiment Makes Unconvincing Start

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Anfield or Old Trafford it isn't, but that didn't stop Premierisation coming to Plumpton, a National Hunt track at the foot of the South Downs more easily associated with farmers, pensioners and Brighton sharps on country forays than marketing resets. The second track to stage a Premier fixture in a two-year trial of 170 meetings each season, dear old Plumpton didn't need labels to tell you how good it is.
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Bloom's Premier Thinking Could Put Racing in a Different League

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The cleverest Premier League football club tycoon is also a devoted racehorse owner committed to “expanding” his racing empire. QED: put Tony Bloom in charge of UK racing and tell him to replicate the miraculous transformation of his Brighton & Hove Albion FC. One day last week Bloom addressed the Gimcrack dinner as an owner of Lake Forest, the Gimcrack Stakes winner.
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Equinox, the Champion Who Turned Races into Processions

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Crossing the line as Equinox sauntered home in the Japan Cup, Christophe Lemaire gave a little shake of his head and beamed as he tried unconvincingly to pat the horse's neck. Lemaire's disbelief was such that he went floppy with delight. Championship races are not meant to be processions. Even legendary horses aren't supposed to be so superior to their contemporaries.
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Affordability Checks Expose Flaw in British Racing's Business Model

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
These are challenging times for British punters. If you win too much, your bookmaker could shut you down. If you lose too much, the state might send Big Brother in. This pincer of control and interference in online betting is weirdly at odds with the UK's economic culture, which favours deregulation and free markets – often to society's cost.
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Born of Graft, Touched by Genius: Twin Triumphs for the Moore Clan

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Around eight hours before Ryan Moore gave Auguste Rodin a lethally cold ride under a radiant Californian sky, his father Gary was winning a Grade 1 hurdle at rainy, mucky Wetherby. On a day of coverage that stretched from the drenched English provinces to the honeyed light of Santa Anita, Luke Harvey, the ITV commentator, happened to make a point about trainers born without silver spoons and licences and yards handed down by right. Gary was never one of those.
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Cranham Out in Front on the Back Pages

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Non-media types won't know that there is creative rivalry between reporters and photographers. Scribes persist with the belief that words defeat images. But often the finest 'snappers' see permanence that writers can't fully capture on a keyboard. Then, cameras triumph over laptops. Gerry Cranham, who died on Friday aged 94, helped start a wave of innovative picture taking in an age when 48-megapixel camera phones were non-existent and print was everything.
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Racing's Unique Claim to Sporting Immortality

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Only in racing are the best sent off to stud to produce new – or preferably better – versions of themselves. Roger Federer, say, will have fielded countless offers for his retirement years – but not that one. To watch magisterial Thoroughbreds race is privilege enough. But we then get to see fresh manifestations of them arrive as foals. Champions retire but their progeny take over and keep the family story going. For many of us the end of Frankel's racing career was hard to bear.
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A Continuous Quest for New Frontiers

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
The Corinthian quest is finding life tough. These days romance is run off its legs by finance. Victory for Continuous in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, though, 15 days after his St Leger win, would make history of the most reassuring kind. Each week frontiers in sport are crossed: stats shredded, records set, barriers smashed. With every new 'first' the surviving 'nevers' gain mystique. Racing still has a few. No horse has won the St Leger and the Arc in the same season.
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Dettori Riding High on the Long Goodbye

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| Thoroughbred Daily News Verified
Frankie Dettori's retirement this winter has acquired a caveat: 'in theory.' So, in theory, the most famous jockey since Lester Piggott will ride in his last English Classic, the St Leger, at Doncaster this weekend. More garlands, perhaps more tears shed. But Dettori's valedictory lap of world racing at 52-years-old is becoming a little complicated. With every big prize won, and each sparkling performance in the saddle, the fait accompli of his departure feels less secure.
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UK Betting Sites not on GamStop (Non GamStop Bookmakers)

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By Paul Hayward Verified
Betting Sites Not On Gamstop FAQs There are bookmakers covered by Gamstop. These betting sites are licensed by UKGC and will lose their license in of not supporting self-exclusion scheme. However, not all bookmakers are covered by Gamstop. Gamblers have the liberty to make their preferred choice. The best approach to this is to look at Gamstop database. This would guide you in picking a site. Interestingly, this review also carries a list of betting sites, not on Gamstop.
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Gateley - Investor nominee arrangements and the Trust Registration Service

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By Paul Hayward Verified, Paul Barach Thomas Jefferson, Mark Metcalfe
| Gateley
What is the Trust Registration Service? The Trust Registration Service (TRS) is HMRC’s register of the beneficial ownership of trusts. Although it originally applied only to taxable trusts, the remit of the TRS has been extended so that it now applies to all UK express trusts, regardless of whether or not the trust is liable to pay tax.
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The Best Sports Books of 2022

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By Felix White, Pat Nevin, Patrice Evra, Paul Hayward Verified
| SLMan
The beautiful game as we know it really emerged 150 years ago, when England took on Scotland in what is now regarded as football’s first international fixture. It might have ended in a goalless draw, but that match was the start of something that’s become special to so many of us.
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England Football: The Biography

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By Paul Hayward Verified
| simonandschuster.co.uk
Paul Hayward has been Chief Sports Writer at the Daily Telegraph, Guardian, Observer and Daily Mail across three decades. He is a five-time Sports Journalists' Association Sports Writer of the Year and was twice Sports Journalist of the Year in the British Press Awards. He has co-written autobiographies for Michael Owen, Sir Bobby Robson and Sir Alex Ferguson. He has covered the England men's team tournaments since 1996. This is his first book under his own name. He can be followed at @_PaulHayward.
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Does hybrid working increase loneliness?

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By Gosia Bowling, Paul Hayward Verified, Nick Campbell, Simon Blake
| People Management Verified
A conventional description of loneliness is the feeling we get when our need for fulfilling relationships and social contact is not met. Nearly half of the UK population has reported feeling lonely at times, and other research shows because of experiencing loneliness. The average person will spend a third of their life at work, so having connections within the workplace is key, but not always an option. People can feel lonely in the workplace for lots of reasons.
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Combating loneliness among staff

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By Paul Hayward Verified, Yoana Cholteeva Verified, Nick Campbell, Simon Blake
| People Management Verified
The coronavirus pandemic changed the way that many people work forever, across a range of sectors, and demonstrated that staff can be productive from home or even another country. However, the ‘work from home’ transformation has not been without its problems or hurdles, and the lack of interaction and contact has the potential to increase the risk of people feeling lonely or isolated.
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