- The legendary commentator Clive Tyldesley has given an update on his health
- Tyldesley, known for its work at ITV, is currently employed by CBS
- Listen now: Everything is starting! Does Premier League really need to look at goal celebrations?
The legendary commentator Clive Tyldesley has provided an update on his health.
Tyldesley responded to the comments after publishing a hospital selfie earlier in the day.
The 70 -year -old is better known for his work for ITV, where he frequently commented with Andy Towsend.
He was the main commentator of ITV in five world glasses and five finals of the European championship, while he also commented on seventeen finals of the Champions League and nine FA Cup finals.
Tyldesley is currently working as the main commentator for live CBS/Paramount Plus coverage of the Champions League in the United States.
In 2020 it was announced that Tyldesley had been replaced by Sam Matterface as ITV main commentator.
![Commentator Clive Tyldesley has given a health update after sharing a hospital selfie](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/08/10/94998975-14375075-image-a-35_1739011511095.jpg)
Commentator Clive Tyldesley has given a health update after sharing a hospital selfie
On Friday Tyldesley wrote in X: 'Another great experience of NHS today. I am very grateful for the experience, care and smiles I received today. ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡Omba
Tyldesley then provided an update on his situation, since he praised the NHS and revealed that he will be at the Etihad stadium next week for Manchester City's clash against Real Madrid in the Champions League.
He wrote: 'My publication was about the excellence of NHS. I am absolutely well and watching the game. I will be in the Etihad next Tuesday. They were just looking for something and found nothing, just a brain cell! '.
In addition to his work with CBS, Tyldesley was also part of the coverage of the Amazon Prime Premier League.
Tyldesley commented on the 16 -round game between Germany and Denmark in the 2024 Eurocup, which proved to be his final task for ITV.
In June of last year, Tyldesley said in an exclusive interview with Mail Sport that ITV's decision to relieve him of his duties had left him “annoying, annoying and baffled.”
He said he felt he had been operating “as well as I have done,” but recently, but he refused to attack his employers.
“I know five to six weeks,” he explained. 'The ITV soccer editor called me to tell me that I would go home after the last 16.
![](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/08/10/94999123-14375075-image-a-36_1739011614350.jpg)
![Tyldesley praised the NHS and said he will attend when Man City faces Real Madrid](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/08/13/94999121-14375075-Tyldesley_praised_the_NHS_and_said_he_will_be_in_attendance_when-a-2_1739020528226.jpg)
Tyldesley praised the NHS and said he will attend when Man City faces Real Madrid
![Tyldesley, better known for its work with ITV, is currently a CBS employee](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/08/10/94998787-0-image-a-7_1739009980961.jpg)
Tyldesley, better known for its work with ITV, is currently a CBS employee
“I asked if there would be any other chance and he said that Itv would not offer me another contract and it will be after 28 years.”
After previously working for ITV, Tyldesley joined the BBC in 1992 before returning to ITV in 1996.
He has also provided comments for several video games, even in the EA Sports FIFA series.