French sports activities journalist. Television presenter.

Early life and schooling
[edit]
Anne-Laure Bonnet is the daughter of Bernard Bonnet, a retired prefect. Her mother works in telecommunications. She graduated with a degree in international languages and studied at Sciences Po. [2] During her adolescence, she became inquisitive about motorsports, with a specific curiosity within the racing driver Ayrton Senna. [3]

Tv career
[edit]
Anne-Laure Bonnet began her career as a stringer, followed by a stint at Canal+ as a Formulation One editor. After working as a correspondent at L’Équipe, in 2005, she grew to become a journalist specialising in motorsports. The same 12 months, she made a string for one month for the account of M6, the place she followed the matches of the workforce of Brazil throughout the 2006 FIFA World Cup. She then participated on the redaction of L’année du soccer 2006. She continued being a part of the redaction of L’Équipe till 2008. [2][4] In 2006, she co-wrote with the collaboration of Stéphane Barbé the book 100 ans de Grands Prix automobiles en France.

In March 2008, she joined TF1 to present the program F1 à la Une, dedicated to Formula One, that she co-hosted with Denis Brogniart.

Polyglot,[5] fluent in English, Italian, Spanish, German and Portuguese, she left TF1 and France in 2009 to exile to Italy, and joined the channel Sky Sports activities Italia.[6] She continued to deal with the news of the Method One, and then on Italian and European football.

In August 2013, she got here back to France and joined the channel BeIN Sports activities.[7] She became a journalist making earlier than-match and after-match interviews in the course of the football and handball evenings of the channel.

In September 2017, she joined the workforce of C à vous on France 5 for a sports column while continuing her actions on channel BeIN Sports.[8]

In May 2018, she co-hosted with Nagui the program Tout le monde joue avec le football on France 2.[9]

In September 2020, she joined the channel Téléfoot, property of the group Mediapro and broadcaster of the French Ligue 1 and Ligue 2, to current the program Le Vrai Mag on Sunday evening about the better of the Ligue 1 day. This system ended on 7 February 2021 with the closing of the channel.

^ “Un apéro avec Anne-Laure Bonnet : “Il n’y a pas de sujets tabous chez moi””. Le Monde (in French). 4 June 2018.

^ a b “Anne-Laure Bonnet : “Un arbitre m’a déjà donné son 06″”. GQ (in French). 17 June 2016.

^ Rebucci, Julien (17 April 2016). “Portrait d’Anne-Laure Bonnet, l’atout polyglotte de BeIN Sports activities”. Les Inrockuptibles (in French).

^ “Anne-Laure Bonnet, grande fan de Fluminense”. Europe 1 (in French). 26 January 2018.

^ “F1: nouvel atout charme sur TF1”. Le Figaro (in French). 14 Might 2008. Archived from the unique on 18 Could 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2015.

^ Mensurati, Marco (20 March 2009). “Sky lancia la Bonnet Bella e brava, nuova D’Amico?” (in Italian). repubblica.it. Retrieved 7 Could 2015.

^ Iriarte, Romain (19 September 2014). “High 5 : les futures stars du journalisme sportif”. Le Figaro (in French). Retrieved 20 April 2015.

^ “C à Vous : 3 nouveaux visages autour d’Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine” (in French). RTL. 10 July 2017.

^ “”Tout le monde joue avec le soccer” avec Nagui et Anne-Laure Bonnet ce soir sur France 2″. PureMédias (in French). 29 Could 2018.

Portals:

journalism

tv

soccer

Components One

Retrieved from “https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne-Laure_Bonnet&oldid=1345833173”

1978 births

CS1 Italian-language sources (it)

This page was final edited on 28 March 2026, at 12:Fifty six (UTC).

Anne-Laure Bonnet