Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune
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*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Teller
*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune 500
*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Telling
*4Synopsis
*9Trivia
It just made Wheel seem less like a game show and more of The Bradley Walsh Comedy Hour. Kinda makes you wish he was back on the pitch where he was just seen and not heard. And not immediately afterwards, he’d hype his box, a special prize that would be won if the spot was landed on and a letter was picked from the board correctly. Best known: as the host of the Chase and future star of BBC sci-fi Doctor Who, alongside Jodie Whittaker, Mandip Gill and Sharon D Clarke. Bio: Although now a familiar face on TV, Walsh originally. Did you know: He once hosted the British version of the game show, Wheel of Fortune. Rare coins list. Bradley Walsh’s life path number is 8. Bradley Walsh’s life path number is 8. On the day he was born. Host
Nicky Campbell (1988-96)
Bradley Walsh (1997)
John Leslie (1998-2001)
Paul Hendy (2001) Co-hosts
Angela Ekaette (1988)
Carol Smillie (1989-94)
Jenny Powell (1995-2000)
Tracy Shaw (2000, stand-in)
Terri Seymour (2001)
Announcer: Steve Hamilton Broadcast
Scottish Television for ITV, 19 July 1988 to 21 December 2001 (15 series) Synopsis
Everyone likes Hangman, right? Everyone likes spinning carnival wheels also, right? Some idiot genius came up with the idea of combining the two for this worryingly seminal word game.
Discord bingo bot. A wall of lit boxes indicated the lengths of the words in the phrase that must be guessed, and a clue was given to what sort of phrase was to be guessed. Players took turns consisting of spinning the wheel to generate a random number of points, guessing a consonant that may have appeared in the puzzle and earning the spun sum of points for each appearance their chosen consonant made, until they spun ’Lose A Turn’, ’Bankrupt’ (which also lost them all their points for that round) or pick a letter which didn’t appear, all turn-ending crimes. Vowels in the puzzle could also be revealed, but this cost the players points instead of generating them.
On their turn, players had the choice to also attempt to divine the nature of the phrase, a correct guess ending the round and winning a prize, chosen from three alternatives. Repeat four times (double points in the latter two rounds, the last round eliminating all that tiring spinning to save time) and the top scorer got the chance to solve a puzzle with just the appearances of six chosen letters. As with most international versions of Wheel (and the American version until 1988), rather than being given ’R, S, T, L, N, and E,’ the contestant picked five consonants and a vowel. Getting this final puzzle right won the show’s jackpot.
The brilliant piece of cunning behind this game is that it was in players’ interests to keep spinning and accumulating points for as long as possible before guessing what the phrase was to win the round. In this way it looked like the players didn’t know what the phrase actually was; viewers at home almost certainly would have got the answer before the contestants on-screen and could enjoy happy minutes and seconds shouting out at it. Campbell’s corner
Most people will associate the game most firmly with Scot Nicky Campbell, whose easy-going gentle nature brought the show high ratings. The role of the letter-turner (which, incidentally, went to semi-automatic on the US show in 1997) has also earned some degree of celebrity (or should that be notoriety?) from their roles - in particular, former model Carol Smillie is now a mega-celeb thanks to the Wheel and the recent British appetite for DIY makeover shows.Carol Smillie and Nicky Campbell Brad’s Box!?
When Campbell left to pursue other interests, mainly going back to his DJ roots, seaside-comedian-type Bradley Walsh was introduced to the show in 1997. A few innovations were added to the format, such as Brad’s Box - a special on-the-spot prize (for landing on a certain square) which was in.. er.. a box. The Leslie generation
John Leslie became the host in 1998, after Bradley left to become a father. Brad’s Box became Leslie’s Luxury! He’d come a long way since his game show hosting debut (Scavengers).Jenny Powell and John Leslie
The programme’s final host was Paul Hendy. Key moments
One out-take concerned John Leslie forgetting a contestant’s name:
A female contestant in the Walsh era getting a puzzle right after just one letter had been revealed.
One man managed to spin the wheel the wrong way. It ruined the mechanism and the studio technicians spent hours trying to get it to work again.Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Teller Catchphrases
Sign off towards the break - ’We’ll see you in the spin of a wheel’ followed by that hand movement.
At the end of the show: ’We’ll see you next time around!’
’One spin of this wheel could mean a possible fortune!’
’Let’s call up the bank..’
’It’s time to leave this wheel behind and go for a possible fortune!’ This was later shortened to: ’Let’s go for that fortune!’
At the beginning of the show, originally: ’Wheeeeel o-o-of Fortune!’ followed by: ’Your host - Nicky Campbell!’ or, in later series: ’With Nicky Campbell and Carol Smillie!’ Inventor
From the original US game Wheel of Fortune, devised by Merv Griffin. Theme music
The theme is called Spin to Win by David Pringle and Bobbie Heatlie. Trivia
Possibly the first ever show to use male models (’Prize Guys’) to display the prizes.
Tracy Shaw did a one week stint as co-host to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Coronation Street.
Surprisingly, the final series with Paul Hendy was repeated on ITV1 during the 2004 Christmas period. You could almost hear ITV shouting ’Clear!’ in the background.
The original host, Angela Ekaette, got the job because Scottish Television were worried about having two Scottish presenters for their first network commission.
Terri Seymour’s ’permacroak’ was caused by damage to her larynx as a result of lupus. Jackpot!
On solving the end puzzle, the contestant won a jackpot prize. This top prize changed from series to series. Initially, it was a choice of three prizes which might include a holiday, a new car or a cash jackpot worth £3,000. The cash award was increased to £4,000 from 1989-92, which was at that time the highest jackpot on British television, the previous highest amount having probably been (albeit briefly) the £3,200 offered on Lingo, but the £4,000 record was beaten in 1990 by The $64,000 Question’s £6,400.
When cash limits on game show winnings were abolished in 1991, the prize fund went up to £5,000, then in 1994, the prizes were changed to be a car or £10,000, which was increased to £20,000 from 1995-1998, with the winning contestant randomly selecting the prize by choosing one of two sealed envelopes.
During the daytime series, winners of each round were able to choose from an array of prizes laid out in the studio, such as a CD player, dishwasher etc. The cash prize for the final was dropped to £2000.Regional transmission details
For the first ten series, the show was broadcast once a week in a primetime slot. For the eleventh series, the programme was moved to a five-shows-a-week daytime slot and it aired at 2.40 each afternoon from 2 March, after the sixth series of Dale’s Supermarket Sweep concluded its run. It took a break from 28 May to 10 September 1999. The twelfth series began at the start of the year and lasted until the start of December. During this series, the show’s slot varied in different ITV regions. Carlton (London and Westcountry), Grampian and Scottish broadcast it at 5.30. Anglia, Border, Granada, Meridian, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees and Ulster aired it at 1.30 until 31 March 2000, then Friday afternoons only from 18 May to 9 June. Then, from 12 June, it was moved back to five-times-a-week; from 17 July, it was moved to 2.40, so not all the episodes aired. HTV followed Anglia’s pattern until 8 May before switching to the 5.30 slot. Carlton (Central) also followed Anglia’s pattern until 12 June before moving the show to 5.30. Additional episodes were broadcast by all ITV regions on Sundays during May. During the thirteenth series, all ITV regions broadcast episodes at 5.30 from 2 January to 22 June 2001, before being switched to a Saturday afternoon slot until 4 August 2001. The final thirty episodes (series fourteen) were also networked at 2.40, from 12 November to 21 December. Merchandise
Waddingtons produced a tie-in board game, which rather bizarrely didn’t actually mention that it was based on the TV show.The Waddingtons board game
An LCD handheld game was also available. Web links Pictures Retrieved from ’http://ukgameshows.com/ukgs/Wheel_of_Fortune_(2)’Feedback
Bradley Walsh is a comedian, actor, singer, and television presenter. He was born in Hertfordshire, England, on June 4, 1960. Walsh began his professional career in 1988, and he is currently best known for presenting the UK game show ‘The Chase’ and for his role in ‘Doctor Who’. Despite having a long career in entertainment and being a well-known personality, there are many things that people do not know about him. Here are 10 things that you probably didn’t know about Bradley Walsh.1. He Showed Talent as a Comedian in His Teens
Walsh’s secondary school teacher, Mr. Carr, believes that Walsh was also destined for a career in entertainment as he showed comedic talent as a teen. Carr has said that Walsh was a mischievous student who already showed signs of being a comedy genius at the age of just 15.2. He Was a Pontin’s Blue Coat
One of Walsh’s first jobs as an entertainer was as a blue coat for Pontins holiday parks. This involved him keeping the holidaymakers, especially the children, entertained during their vacation on the parks. However, this was not the only job he had before he was famous. He also worked as a baker’s boy, a sheet metal engineer, and a metal engineer.3. He is Married with Two Children
Bradley Walsh is a happily married man and a father of two children. He has been married to ex-dancer Donna Derby since 1997. Their son, Barney, was born in 1997. Walsh and his son appeared on a travel series together called ‘Bradley Walsh & Son: Breaking Dad’. He also has a daughter called Hayley from a previous relationship.4. Walsh Shot to Fame in Coronation Street
Walsh had worked as an actor and comedian for many years before he shot to fame. It was landing a role in the UK’s longest-running soap, Coronation Street, that gave him the big break he needed. He played Danny Baldwin in the soap, and this turned him into a household name overnight. He first appeared in Coronation Street in 2004, and he played Danny Baldwin until the character and his family were written out of the soap in 2006. He has not ruled out a return to the soap if they wanted his character to return, although he says acting in a soap is a big commitment and would leave him little time to do anything else in his career.Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune 5005. He Has a Failed Game Show
One of the things for which Bradley Walsh is most famous is presenting game shows. These include ‘The Chase’, ‘Cash Trapped’, The Odd One In’, and ‘The Wheel of Fortune’. Most of his game shows have been very successful. However, he has presented one game show that was a flop. This was a game show called ‘Snakes and Ladders’, but it was canceled before it could even take off.6. He Was a Professional Footballer
Before becoming an entertainer, Bradley Walsh was a professional footballer, says BT. In 1978, he was signed by Brentford and was a regular in their reserves Next, he played for Dunstable, scoring 15 goals over 25 games. Walsh also played for Barnet and Boreham Wood. Sadly, his football career was cut short due to an ankle injury.7. Walsh Has Never Owned a Credit Card
Although Bradley Walsh is now relatively wealthy due to his successful career as an entertainer, he comes from a working-class background. This has made him very sensible with his money. He is so careful that he has never had a credit card. He does not believe in spending more money than you have, and he thinks that owning credit cards is very risky.8. He Has Had a Best-Selling Album
According to Smooth Radio, Bradley Walsh released his debut album ‘Chasing Dreams’ in 2016. The album consists of covers of jazz classics, although the title track is a song that he wrote himself. It sold more than 100,000 copies, making it the biggest-selling debut album by a British artist that year. The album was produced by Sony Music and peaked at number 10 on the UK charts. It became a gold-certified album.9. He Has Appeared in Many Pantomimes
Walsh is well-known for his television work, but he has also appeared in stage productions. These have mainly involved him having roles in pantomimes, which are popular theater production in the UK that are usually performed around Christmas time. His first pantomime was a 1988 production of ‘Aladdin’ at Theater Royal Norwich in which he played Wishee Washee. He resumed this role in 1991 at Liverpool Empire Theater and then again in 2007 and 2008. In total, he has appeared in 21 pantomimes. His most recent pantomime role was playing Smee in the 2017 production of ‘Peter Pan- The World’s Biggest Pantomime’. The pantomime took place at both Barclaycard Arena in Birmingham and then SSE Arena in Wembley.10. He Has Won One Award for His ActingBradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Telling
Bradley Walsh is one of the most popular entertainers in the UK. Therefore, it is hardly surprising that he has won an award. It is only surprising that he has not won more awards throughout his career. Although he has been nominated for nine awards during his career, he has only won one. In 21006, he won the British Soap Award for the Best Dramatic Performance for his role as Danny Baldwin in Coronation Street. In the same year, he had been nominated for British Soap Awards for Best Storyline and Best Actor. However, the game show ‘The Chase’ that he presents has won multiple awards. In 2013, it won the Broadcast Award for Best Daytime Programme. It also won the National Television Award for Best Daytime Programme in 2016 and 2017. The Chase then won the Best Quiz Show category at the National Television Awards in 2019.
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*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Teller
*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune 500
*Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Telling
*4Synopsis
*9Trivia
It just made Wheel seem less like a game show and more of The Bradley Walsh Comedy Hour. Kinda makes you wish he was back on the pitch where he was just seen and not heard. And not immediately afterwards, he’d hype his box, a special prize that would be won if the spot was landed on and a letter was picked from the board correctly. Best known: as the host of the Chase and future star of BBC sci-fi Doctor Who, alongside Jodie Whittaker, Mandip Gill and Sharon D Clarke. Bio: Although now a familiar face on TV, Walsh originally. Did you know: He once hosted the British version of the game show, Wheel of Fortune. Rare coins list. Bradley Walsh’s life path number is 8. Bradley Walsh’s life path number is 8. On the day he was born. Host
Nicky Campbell (1988-96)
Bradley Walsh (1997)
John Leslie (1998-2001)
Paul Hendy (2001) Co-hosts
Angela Ekaette (1988)
Carol Smillie (1989-94)
Jenny Powell (1995-2000)
Tracy Shaw (2000, stand-in)
Terri Seymour (2001)
Announcer: Steve Hamilton Broadcast
Scottish Television for ITV, 19 July 1988 to 21 December 2001 (15 series) Synopsis
Everyone likes Hangman, right? Everyone likes spinning carnival wheels also, right? Some idiot genius came up with the idea of combining the two for this worryingly seminal word game.
Discord bingo bot. A wall of lit boxes indicated the lengths of the words in the phrase that must be guessed, and a clue was given to what sort of phrase was to be guessed. Players took turns consisting of spinning the wheel to generate a random number of points, guessing a consonant that may have appeared in the puzzle and earning the spun sum of points for each appearance their chosen consonant made, until they spun ’Lose A Turn’, ’Bankrupt’ (which also lost them all their points for that round) or pick a letter which didn’t appear, all turn-ending crimes. Vowels in the puzzle could also be revealed, but this cost the players points instead of generating them.
On their turn, players had the choice to also attempt to divine the nature of the phrase, a correct guess ending the round and winning a prize, chosen from three alternatives. Repeat four times (double points in the latter two rounds, the last round eliminating all that tiring spinning to save time) and the top scorer got the chance to solve a puzzle with just the appearances of six chosen letters. As with most international versions of Wheel (and the American version until 1988), rather than being given ’R, S, T, L, N, and E,’ the contestant picked five consonants and a vowel. Getting this final puzzle right won the show’s jackpot.
The brilliant piece of cunning behind this game is that it was in players’ interests to keep spinning and accumulating points for as long as possible before guessing what the phrase was to win the round. In this way it looked like the players didn’t know what the phrase actually was; viewers at home almost certainly would have got the answer before the contestants on-screen and could enjoy happy minutes and seconds shouting out at it. Campbell’s corner
Most people will associate the game most firmly with Scot Nicky Campbell, whose easy-going gentle nature brought the show high ratings. The role of the letter-turner (which, incidentally, went to semi-automatic on the US show in 1997) has also earned some degree of celebrity (or should that be notoriety?) from their roles - in particular, former model Carol Smillie is now a mega-celeb thanks to the Wheel and the recent British appetite for DIY makeover shows.Carol Smillie and Nicky Campbell Brad’s Box!?
When Campbell left to pursue other interests, mainly going back to his DJ roots, seaside-comedian-type Bradley Walsh was introduced to the show in 1997. A few innovations were added to the format, such as Brad’s Box - a special on-the-spot prize (for landing on a certain square) which was in.. er.. a box. The Leslie generation
John Leslie became the host in 1998, after Bradley left to become a father. Brad’s Box became Leslie’s Luxury! He’d come a long way since his game show hosting debut (Scavengers).Jenny Powell and John Leslie
The programme’s final host was Paul Hendy. Key moments
One out-take concerned John Leslie forgetting a contestant’s name:
A female contestant in the Walsh era getting a puzzle right after just one letter had been revealed.
One man managed to spin the wheel the wrong way. It ruined the mechanism and the studio technicians spent hours trying to get it to work again.Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Teller Catchphrases
Sign off towards the break - ’We’ll see you in the spin of a wheel’ followed by that hand movement.
At the end of the show: ’We’ll see you next time around!’
’One spin of this wheel could mean a possible fortune!’
’Let’s call up the bank..’
’It’s time to leave this wheel behind and go for a possible fortune!’ This was later shortened to: ’Let’s go for that fortune!’
At the beginning of the show, originally: ’Wheeeeel o-o-of Fortune!’ followed by: ’Your host - Nicky Campbell!’ or, in later series: ’With Nicky Campbell and Carol Smillie!’ Inventor
From the original US game Wheel of Fortune, devised by Merv Griffin. Theme music
The theme is called Spin to Win by David Pringle and Bobbie Heatlie. Trivia
Possibly the first ever show to use male models (’Prize Guys’) to display the prizes.
Tracy Shaw did a one week stint as co-host to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Coronation Street.
Surprisingly, the final series with Paul Hendy was repeated on ITV1 during the 2004 Christmas period. You could almost hear ITV shouting ’Clear!’ in the background.
The original host, Angela Ekaette, got the job because Scottish Television were worried about having two Scottish presenters for their first network commission.
Terri Seymour’s ’permacroak’ was caused by damage to her larynx as a result of lupus. Jackpot!
On solving the end puzzle, the contestant won a jackpot prize. This top prize changed from series to series. Initially, it was a choice of three prizes which might include a holiday, a new car or a cash jackpot worth £3,000. The cash award was increased to £4,000 from 1989-92, which was at that time the highest jackpot on British television, the previous highest amount having probably been (albeit briefly) the £3,200 offered on Lingo, but the £4,000 record was beaten in 1990 by The $64,000 Question’s £6,400.
When cash limits on game show winnings were abolished in 1991, the prize fund went up to £5,000, then in 1994, the prizes were changed to be a car or £10,000, which was increased to £20,000 from 1995-1998, with the winning contestant randomly selecting the prize by choosing one of two sealed envelopes.
During the daytime series, winners of each round were able to choose from an array of prizes laid out in the studio, such as a CD player, dishwasher etc. The cash prize for the final was dropped to £2000.Regional transmission details
For the first ten series, the show was broadcast once a week in a primetime slot. For the eleventh series, the programme was moved to a five-shows-a-week daytime slot and it aired at 2.40 each afternoon from 2 March, after the sixth series of Dale’s Supermarket Sweep concluded its run. It took a break from 28 May to 10 September 1999. The twelfth series began at the start of the year and lasted until the start of December. During this series, the show’s slot varied in different ITV regions. Carlton (London and Westcountry), Grampian and Scottish broadcast it at 5.30. Anglia, Border, Granada, Meridian, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees and Ulster aired it at 1.30 until 31 March 2000, then Friday afternoons only from 18 May to 9 June. Then, from 12 June, it was moved back to five-times-a-week; from 17 July, it was moved to 2.40, so not all the episodes aired. HTV followed Anglia’s pattern until 8 May before switching to the 5.30 slot. Carlton (Central) also followed Anglia’s pattern until 12 June before moving the show to 5.30. Additional episodes were broadcast by all ITV regions on Sundays during May. During the thirteenth series, all ITV regions broadcast episodes at 5.30 from 2 January to 22 June 2001, before being switched to a Saturday afternoon slot until 4 August 2001. The final thirty episodes (series fourteen) were also networked at 2.40, from 12 November to 21 December. Merchandise
Waddingtons produced a tie-in board game, which rather bizarrely didn’t actually mention that it was based on the TV show.The Waddingtons board game
An LCD handheld game was also available. Web links Pictures Retrieved from ’http://ukgameshows.com/ukgs/Wheel_of_Fortune_(2)’Feedback
Bradley Walsh is a comedian, actor, singer, and television presenter. He was born in Hertfordshire, England, on June 4, 1960. Walsh began his professional career in 1988, and he is currently best known for presenting the UK game show ‘The Chase’ and for his role in ‘Doctor Who’. Despite having a long career in entertainment and being a well-known personality, there are many things that people do not know about him. Here are 10 things that you probably didn’t know about Bradley Walsh.1. He Showed Talent as a Comedian in His Teens
Walsh’s secondary school teacher, Mr. Carr, believes that Walsh was also destined for a career in entertainment as he showed comedic talent as a teen. Carr has said that Walsh was a mischievous student who already showed signs of being a comedy genius at the age of just 15.2. He Was a Pontin’s Blue Coat
One of Walsh’s first jobs as an entertainer was as a blue coat for Pontins holiday parks. This involved him keeping the holidaymakers, especially the children, entertained during their vacation on the parks. However, this was not the only job he had before he was famous. He also worked as a baker’s boy, a sheet metal engineer, and a metal engineer.3. He is Married with Two Children
Bradley Walsh is a happily married man and a father of two children. He has been married to ex-dancer Donna Derby since 1997. Their son, Barney, was born in 1997. Walsh and his son appeared on a travel series together called ‘Bradley Walsh & Son: Breaking Dad’. He also has a daughter called Hayley from a previous relationship.4. Walsh Shot to Fame in Coronation Street
Walsh had worked as an actor and comedian for many years before he shot to fame. It was landing a role in the UK’s longest-running soap, Coronation Street, that gave him the big break he needed. He played Danny Baldwin in the soap, and this turned him into a household name overnight. He first appeared in Coronation Street in 2004, and he played Danny Baldwin until the character and his family were written out of the soap in 2006. He has not ruled out a return to the soap if they wanted his character to return, although he says acting in a soap is a big commitment and would leave him little time to do anything else in his career.Bradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune 5005. He Has a Failed Game Show
One of the things for which Bradley Walsh is most famous is presenting game shows. These include ‘The Chase’, ‘Cash Trapped’, The Odd One In’, and ‘The Wheel of Fortune’. Most of his game shows have been very successful. However, he has presented one game show that was a flop. This was a game show called ‘Snakes and Ladders’, but it was canceled before it could even take off.6. He Was a Professional Footballer
Before becoming an entertainer, Bradley Walsh was a professional footballer, says BT. In 1978, he was signed by Brentford and was a regular in their reserves Next, he played for Dunstable, scoring 15 goals over 25 games. Walsh also played for Barnet and Boreham Wood. Sadly, his football career was cut short due to an ankle injury.7. Walsh Has Never Owned a Credit Card
Although Bradley Walsh is now relatively wealthy due to his successful career as an entertainer, he comes from a working-class background. This has made him very sensible with his money. He is so careful that he has never had a credit card. He does not believe in spending more money than you have, and he thinks that owning credit cards is very risky.8. He Has Had a Best-Selling Album
According to Smooth Radio, Bradley Walsh released his debut album ‘Chasing Dreams’ in 2016. The album consists of covers of jazz classics, although the title track is a song that he wrote himself. It sold more than 100,000 copies, making it the biggest-selling debut album by a British artist that year. The album was produced by Sony Music and peaked at number 10 on the UK charts. It became a gold-certified album.9. He Has Appeared in Many Pantomimes
Walsh is well-known for his television work, but he has also appeared in stage productions. These have mainly involved him having roles in pantomimes, which are popular theater production in the UK that are usually performed around Christmas time. His first pantomime was a 1988 production of ‘Aladdin’ at Theater Royal Norwich in which he played Wishee Washee. He resumed this role in 1991 at Liverpool Empire Theater and then again in 2007 and 2008. In total, he has appeared in 21 pantomimes. His most recent pantomime role was playing Smee in the 2017 production of ‘Peter Pan- The World’s Biggest Pantomime’. The pantomime took place at both Barclaycard Arena in Birmingham and then SSE Arena in Wembley.10. He Has Won One Award for His ActingBradley Walsh Wheel Of Fortune Telling
Bradley Walsh is one of the most popular entertainers in the UK. Therefore, it is hardly surprising that he has won an award. It is only surprising that he has not won more awards throughout his career. Although he has been nominated for nine awards during his career, he has only won one. In 21006, he won the British Soap Award for the Best Dramatic Performance for his role as Danny Baldwin in Coronation Street. In the same year, he had been nominated for British Soap Awards for Best Storyline and Best Actor. However, the game show ‘The Chase’ that he presents has won multiple awards. In 2013, it won the Broadcast Award for Best Daytime Programme. It also won the National Television Award for Best Daytime Programme in 2016 and 2017. The Chase then won the Best Quiz Show category at the National Television Awards in 2019.
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