Josh Hinds

Press Service International

Josh Hinds is a school chaplain and an experienced international sport writer, now in his 9th year as a Christian Today sport writer.

  • The curious case of Formula 1 in 2018.  A sport in peril

    We always look on the past with fond memories. It's no coincidence that the grass is not just greener on the other side, it's also velvety smooth in our memories.

  • Rugby Mania

    This sport article is being written while a bush fire is raging 1 kilometre from our home in Agnes Waters (Queensland) and the evacuation order has been given to all us residents.

  • Australia and New Zealand do well in Olympic Sports

    Australia and New Zealand’s major professional sports  -  take Rugby, Cricket, AFL, NRL excel but in a limited market place – mostly Commonwealth nations. England, Wales, Ireland, South Africa …..

  • Tiger begins to emerge from the Woods

    It was supposed to be the tale of a legend, a tale we would tell our grandkids we were around to see, the greatest golfer that ever lived. Even better than that, it was the tale of an African American kid, making it in a sport dominated by white men around the world.

  • Here comes the bif - State of Origin

    Nothing more true could be said about State of Origin when Queensland and New South Wales meet for this perennial clash of strength and an occasional display of Rugby League skilled cleverness.

  • Generation Y and their poor coaches

    Rarely does a coach get sacked in 2018 for the lack of coaching finesse.  Today’s sporting landscape is about the happiness of the athlete.  

  • The Melbourne Storm and the tale of two legacies

    Melbourne, the unlikely city has become the latest ground for breeding future immortals.

  • Winter Olympics and their scenarios

    The 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics (South Korea) has its fair share of “scenarios” as in previous Winter Olympics.

  • The clash of sport and business

    We consider ourselves in Oz to be the leaders in sport, we love smashing the Yanks and the Poms and reminding them of our sweet victories.

  • Australia and the odd relationship with sports fanaticism

    We consider ourselves in Oz to be the leaders in sport, we love smashing the Yanks and the Poms and reminding them of our sweet victories.