BBC commentator is visibly upset and chokes back tears on live TV after Team GB’s Paris Olympics heartbreak

BBC commentator Peter Drury was left visibly upset and choked back tears on live TV after Team GB’s heart-wrenching defeat in the men’s javelin event at the Paris Olympics.

Drury, who has been a commentator for the BBC for over two decades, was overcome with emotion as he described the disappointment of the British athletes.

‘It’s a devastating blow for the team,’ Drury said, his voice cracking with emotion.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his emotional reaction, with many fans taking to social media to express their admiration for his honesty and empathy.

Drury’s emotional outburst has sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing it can be a valuable tool for connecting with fans.

‘Social media has changed the way we consume sports, and it’s changed the way we consume commentary,’ Drury said.

The BBC commentator has been praised for his honesty and empathy, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the importance of showing emotions in sports commentary, with some arguing that it adds a human touch to the game, while others believe it can be distracting.

‘It’s okay to show emotions, it’s okay to be human,’ Drury said in an interview after the event.

The BBC commentator has been a staple of British sports commentary for many years, and his emotional reaction to the Team GB defeat has only added to his reputation as one of the best in the business.

Drury’s emotional outburst has also sparked a debate about the impact of social media on sports commentary, with some arguing that it can be a distraction and others believing