Currently, Andy co-presents UEFA Champions League coverage with Richard Keys and serves as a co-commentator for Ford Super Sunday, the FA Cup, and England internationals.
After retiring as a player in 1990, Andy joined BSB before moving to Sky Sports at its launch in 1991. In the 1991-92 season, he balanced his TV work with a role as assistant manager at Aston Villa, before fully committing to broadcasting.
As a player, Andy made history by becoming the only footballer to win both the PFA Player of the Year and Young Player of the Year awards in the same season (1977).
He began his career at Dundee United before becoming one of the era’s most formidable goalscorers. His transfer to Aston Villa marked the start of his English football journey, and in 1979, he broke the British transfer record when he joined Wolverhampton Wanderers. Andy enjoyed major success at Everton, winning the League title in 1984-85 and scoring in both the victorious FA Cup (1984) and European Cup Winners’ Cup (1985) finals. He also played a pivotal role in helping Rangers secure their first of nine consecutive championships (1988-89) and earned 20 caps for Scotland.
After retiring from playing, Andy carved out a successful career in the media, becoming known as “The Voice of Football” on Sky Sports. His partnership with Richard Keys became a fan favourite, providing expert analysis of Premier League action. Following their departure from Sky Sports, Andy and Richard continue to be a popular pairing on TalkSport Radio.
In addition to his broadcasting career, Andy has been a sought-after speaker on the after-dinner circuit for many years. He is now in even higher demand, often appearing alongside his close friend and colleague, Richard Keys, as an exceptional double act.
