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””’The Adventure Show””’ is a sport programme produced by Adventure Show Productions for [[BBC Sport Scotland]], |
””’The Adventure Show””’ is a sport programme produced by Adventure Show Productions for [[BBC Sport Scotland]], broadcast on [[BBC Two Scotland]] on [[BBC Scotland (TV channel)|BBC Scotland]].<ref>{{cite news |last1=Burnside |first1=Anna . |title=I Don’t Fear Much: I Think How Bad It Can Really Be |work=Scottish Daily Record |date=15 February 2023 |location=Glasgow |page=20}}</ref> [[ ]] |
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In the show’s original format, Vipond was supported on screen by reporters Duncan McCallum and Deziree Wilson,<ref>{{cite news |last1=Hendry |first1=Steve |title=The Adventure Show: TV |work=Scottish Daily Record |date=2 August 2009 |page=21}}</ref> while [[Cameron McNeish]] contributed a regular mountain walking slot.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Smith |first1=Laura |title=For These Are My Mountains (again): Cameron McNeish On Putting His Best Foot Forward After Surgery |work=Sunday Post |date=16 October 2022 |location=Dundee |page=12}}</ref> When the series transferred to BBC Scotland in 2019, the show was reformatted as a weekly two-hour programme branded as ”The Adventure Show Live” (or ”The Adventure Show Extreme” for pre-recorded editions) and concentrating on one specific sport in each edition, in contrast to the previous magazine format. The new presenting team comprised Vipond, [[Patrick Winterton]] (who serves as lead commentator) and Lauren McCallum. |
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The show’s main focus is on “adventure” sports, usually concentrating on one or two main events in each edition. Sports featured include [[climbing]], [[kayaking]], [[sailing]], [[windsurfing]] and [[kitesurfing]], various forms of [[bicycle racing]], and cross-country running, especially [[ultramarathon]] and multi-discipline events. The show also includes features on people working in the adventure sports industry, such as medical crews and instructors. In its original format, camping tips, including consumer reviews and items on outdoor cookery, were often featured during spring and summer. |
The show’s main focus is on “adventure” sports, usually concentrating on one or two main events in each edition. Sports featured include [[climbing]], [[kayaking]], [[sailing]], [[windsurfing]] and [[kitesurfing]], various forms of [[bicycle racing]], and cross-country running, especially [[ultramarathon]] and multi-discipline events. The show also includes features on people working in the adventure sports industry, such as medical crews and instructors. In its original format, camping tips, including consumer reviews and items on outdoor cookery, were often featured during spring and summer. |
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Latest revision as of 11:29, 13 November 2025
2007 Scottish TV series or programme
| The Adventure Show | |
|---|---|
Cape Wrath Challenge 2008/2009 |
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| Created by | Richard Else |
| Presented by | Dougie Vipond |
| Starring | Duncan McCallum Deziree Wilson Cameron McNeish |
| Country of origin | Scotland |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Network | BBC Two Scotland |
| Release | 26 February 2007 – 23 August 2025 |
The Adventure Show is a sport programme produced by Adventure Show Productions for BBC Sport Scotland, initialy broadcast on BBC Two Scotland, then on BBC Scotland 2019-2024.[1] Dougie Vipond was a regular host. A further special aired on BBC Alba in August 2025, covering the ITERA adventure race.
In the show’s original format, Vipond was supported on screen by reporters Duncan McCallum and Deziree Wilson,[2] while Cameron McNeish contributed a regular mountain walking slot.[3] When the series transferred to BBC Scotland in 2019, the show was reformatted as a weekly two-hour programme branded as The Adventure Show Live (or The Adventure Show Extreme for pre-recorded editions) and concentrating on one specific sport in each edition, in contrast to the previous magazine format. The new presenting team comprised Vipond, Patrick Winterton (who serves as lead commentator) and Lauren McCallum.
The show’s main focus is on “adventure” sports, usually concentrating on one or two main events in each edition. Sports featured include climbing, kayaking, sailing, windsurfing and kitesurfing, various forms of bicycle racing, and cross-country running, especially ultramarathon and multi-discipline events. The show also includes features on people working in the adventure sports industry, such as medical crews and instructors. In its original format, camping tips, including consumer reviews and items on outdoor cookery, were often featured during spring and summer.
From time to time, the show would feature either Vipond, McCallum or Wilson taking part in a long-distance event to give the viewer an idea of what is involved. In 2012, Wilson achieved a third-place finish in the women’s section at the Isle of Arran Goat Fell hill race while reporting for the programme.
The Adventure Show special, The Great Climb, broadcast live on 28 August 2010, won a Scottish BAFTA Award for Live Event Coverage.
- ^ Burnside, Anna . (15 February 2023). “I Don’t Fear Much: I Think How Bad It Can Really Be”. Scottish Daily Record. Glasgow. p. 20.
- ^ Hendry, Steve (2 August 2009). “The Adventure Show: TV”. Scottish Daily Record. p. 21.
- ^ Smith, Laura (16 October 2022). “For These Are My Mountains (again): Cameron McNeish On Putting His Best Foot Forward After Surgery”. Sunday Post. Dundee. p. 12.
