Jason Mohammad is one of the most recognised broadcasters in the UK. His face and voice can be seen and heard daily across the BBC’s networks on television, radio and podcasts. The Cardiff-born TV presenter hosts BBC Football’s results and debate show Final Score on BBC One, has anchored a... Read more
Jason Mohammad is one of the most recognised broadcasters in the UK. His face and voice can be seen and heard daily across the BBC’s networks on television, radio and podcasts.
The Cardiff-born TV presenter hosts BBC Football’s results and debate show Final Score on BBC One, has anchored a number of Match of the Day 2 programmes and presented the BBC coverage pitch side at the finals of FIFA World Cup 2014 in Brazil and 2018 in Russia.
Jason is also one of the presenters of BBC Sport’s Olympic Games coverage – covering three summer games – in London, Rio and Tokyo. He was also a member of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympic Games – hosting and reporting from numerous venues including the famous Russia v USA ice hockey match.
His wonderful Welsh voice combined with a relaxed and knowledgeable style won him many admirers at the very top of the BBC. Jason Mohammad is now one of the main presenters on one of the big-gest music stations in the world – BBC Radio 2 – playing songs by the biggest stars.
He’s interviewed some huge names too including Al Pacino, Dame Shirley Bassey, Noel Gallagher and the TV legend that is Del Boy – Sir David Jason himself!
Equally at home talking about football, rugby union, music, television and movies – Jason is a fantastic public speaker and perfect for award ceremonies, corporate evenings and conferences. He’s hosted events for the likes of Mercedes-Benz, Maserati, Celtic Manor, UEFA and HP.
A prolific documentary filmmaker – Jason has also made pro-grammes in Mecca and Egypt. He recently spent time looking at poverty and diversity which caught the eye of many newspapers. Jason is passionate about equality and giving opportunities to young people from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Jason Mohammad sadly experienced racism and prejudice during the 1980s and speaks eloquently about his early years and upbringing in his speeches to conferences on diversity. It’s a story that you do not want to miss.