#Game show presenter plus#

Gould is a passionate fan of the Atlanta Braves and would defend them on the show with regular calls of 'G'won the Braves' when they won his favourite player is Chipper Jones. When the soap Family Affairs ended, MLB on Five became the longest surviving programme on the five schedule. He started presenting Channel Five's coverage of live Major League Baseball shortly after it (and the channel) were launched in 1997, taking over from original presenter Tommy Boyd on MLB on Five. By 1995 he was a full-time sports presenter for Cable 17 Sport and turned freelance in May the following year, working on the sports desk for ITV Carlton's London Tonight with newsreaders Alastair Stewart and Mary Nightingale.

In September 1994 Gould made the move into presenting after an introduction arranged by school friend Jonathan Maitland, joining Cable 17 TV, a Telewest channel for viewers in south-west London.

#Game show presenter plus#

He spent the next decade working various restaurant jobs, plus stints as a motorcycle dispatch rider and house painter, with his most significant acting gig being the lead in a production of Macbeth that went on a 3-month tour of Japan. Career Early career ДЄfter finishing drama school, Gould embarked on a career as an actor and landed a small role in the 1984 fantasy film and infamous Box-office bomb Sheena, but his appearance was cut in the editing process. He was a member of the Hatfield College rugby team and the Durham University Sensible Thespians (DUST) sketch group, which would later be renamed the Durham Revue. He left in 1979 with A-Levels in Economics, History and English, which he himself says were 'highly unsatisfactory', but nonetheless obtained a place at Durham University. Gould attended Epsom College, where he was active in school plays and captained the college cricket team.