It turns out that beautiful sports journalists exist not only in Italy and Russia but also in England. Since 2018, Emma Louise Jones has worked as a presenter for the BBC. She covers Premier League matches and interviews special guests, consistently boosting the network’s ratings.
Exclusive Welcome BonusRecently, Emma shared a few revealing photos. The BBC presenter posed in a form-fitting dress in a hotel room, showing off her stunning neckline — and her followers went absolutely wild.

TelecomAsia Sport introduces you to the famous British TV host Emma Louise Jones and tells the story of how she became one of the faces of the BBC.
From Radio Host to Leeds United TV Star
Emma Jones was born on December 21, 1990, in Norwich. From a young age, she dreamed of being on television and worked tirelessly to make that dream come true.

She first studied at Sir John Deane’s College, then earned a degree in journalism from the University of Sheffield. Continuing her studies, in 2014, Emma received a master’s degree in broadcast journalism.

After graduation, she quickly found a job — her first role was at Viking FM radio, though she didn’t stay there for long.

One day, Leeds United’s club channel invited Emma to join as a presenter. Some fans jokingly called her arrival “the best transfer in the club’s history.” Interestingly, Emma knew almost nothing about football at the time and had to learn the rules on the go.

The decision to hire a charming host brought new life to the team. Both the club’s image and TV ratings skyrocketed. Videos featuring Emma on LUTV’s YouTube channel were five to ten times more popular than any other.

I was never a football fan. But once I joined Leeds, I became one with the club! The atmosphere, the passion, and the noise got to me so quickly — now I’m the loudest fan watching from the press box.
Emma’s Career at the BBC
After gaining valuable experience, the stunning blonde joined William Hill, becoming part of the bookmaker’s media team. In 2018, the BBC noticed her success and invited her to boost ratings just as she had done at Leeds United.

Her debut came on a Sunday program alongside former Welsh national team player Robbie Savage. Their football podcast soon became a regular feature. In December 2019, their project 606 won Radio Show of the Year at the Football Supporters’ Association Awards.
Life Beyond the Studio
Like any modern woman, Emma is active on social media, sharing photos from photoshoots and travels, as well as glimpses of her personal life. Her Instagram now boasts over 430,000 followers.

Emma is also involved in charity work, helping those in need and advocating for women’s empowerment. She’s one of the key figures in the #NoBraNoProblem movement — a campaign claiming that bras are unnecessary, restrictive garments designed solely to make women’s bodies look more sexualized.
Personal Life
Despite her attractiveness, Emma is currently single. The journalist has many admirers, but none have met her standards.

At the beginning of her career, she faced an unpleasant situation that made her more cautious about meeting new people. Emma discovered that others were using her photos to create fake profiles on the dating app Tinder.

People pretending to be flight attendants and shop assistants used my pictures to get dates. It was a tough time. Now I’m very wary of online dating.

That’s how a woman who once knew nothing about football became one of the most beloved sports presenters in England — and the BBC’s undisputed number one. Keep shining, Emma!


