Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p David Bond is an English sports journalist, currently the BBC's Sports Editor.He was educated at the University of Southampton and King's College LondonBond began his journalistic career on the South London Press covering Millwall F.C., the football club he supports. Bond then became sports news correspondent at the Sunday Times, before being appointed deputy sports editor at the Evening Standard. He then became chief sports reporter at the Daily Telegraph, where he focused on the London 2012 Olympics, England football, the business of sport, politics and doping issues.[citation needed]Bond was appointed the BBC's Sport Editor in 2009, replacing the departed Mihir Bose.Bond's reporting of the men's cycling road race at the London 2012 Olympics on 28 July attracted criticism from many viewers. After the race, in which British cyclists failed to win a medal, he asked British pre-race favourite Mark Cavendish, "Was Tour de France tiredness a factor?", to which Cavendish responded, "Stop asking stupid questions. Do you know about cycling?".. }
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- David_Bond_(journalist) abstract "David Bond is an English sports journalist, currently the BBC's Sports Editor.He was educated at the University of Southampton and King's College LondonBond began his journalistic career on the South London Press covering Millwall F.C., the football club he supports. Bond then became sports news correspondent at the Sunday Times, before being appointed deputy sports editor at the Evening Standard. He then became chief sports reporter at the Daily Telegraph, where he focused on the London 2012 Olympics, England football, the business of sport, politics and doping issues.[citation needed]Bond was appointed the BBC's Sport Editor in 2009, replacing the departed Mihir Bose.Bond's reporting of the men's cycling road race at the London 2012 Olympics on 28 July attracted criticism from many viewers. After the race, in which British cyclists failed to win a medal, he asked British pre-race favourite Mark Cavendish, "Was Tour de France tiredness a factor?", to which Cavendish responded, "Stop asking stupid questions. Do you know about cycling?".".