Alexandre Delpérier
| Alexandre Delpérier | |
|---|---|
Alexandre Delpérier (2012)
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| Born |
November 17, 1967 Bergerac, Dordogne, France |
| Occupation | Sports journalist, radio presenter, television presenter |
| Years active | 1989–present |
| Television | Amazing Race (D8) |
Alexandre Delpérier (born November 17, 1967) is a French sports journalist, radio and television presenter.
Alexandre Delpérier began his career on Antenne 2 with in internship at the sports service with the help of Sophie Davant, but has stated that he learned the profession without studying in a journalism school. He made his television debut on the same channel presenting programs for children and later small humour sequences titled Tout tout rire.
He then left the public television to join TF1 where he presents Des Copains en or, a version with children of Une famille en or (French version of Family Feud) every Wednesday during summer 1996. The same year, he replaced Alexandre Debanne after his motorcycle accident to co-host Vidéo Gag with Bernard Montiel. From October 1997 to May 1998, he presented the daily game show Touché, gagné replacing Olivier Chabodio after being accused of cheating in the game show Intervilles (French version of It's a Knockout).
In November 2000, he joined M6. He presented the program Mission : 1 million but it was suspended two weeks later due to poor audience. In January 2001, he presents Qui décide ?, a weekly program of seven minutes about daily life. From September 2002 to December 2007, he co-hosts one of the morning programs on M6, Star Six Music with Nathalie Vincent (2002–03) and Karine Ferri (2006–07).
In August 2008, he left M6 to become a presenter specialized in automotive sport on channel Direct 8, commenting the races of the World Rally Championship and the Superleague Formula with Paul Belmondo. He then commented football matches broadcast on Direct 8, which include 2009 Copa Libertadores (with Omar da Fonseca), 2009 Trophée des Champions (with Éric Roy), France national under-21 football team and France national under-19 football team (with Vincent Guérin), France women's national football team and UEFA Women's Champions League.
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