A puzzled look, a check of the channel. That’s what Jermaine Jenas is expecting when he starts his new job as lead presenter in January, in front of the cameras once more but in a less-than-expected setting this time around. He won’t see the glances, won’t hear the questions, but he knows they’ll be coming when viewers tune in to season 10 of Formula E across 2024 – and he’s backing himself to win over fans and bring a new dynamic to the broadcasting of a championship that continues to grow, but now faces the challenge of becoming mainstream in motor racing.
Perhaps therein lies part of the appeal of bringing someone like Jenas on board.
