Meet the team
We would like to get to know you better and for you to know us better, so we have dedicated this page to all of those who give up their time to make PUSH happen every issue. We thought we'd give you a sneak preview into what we each do for the magazine, our hockey prowess and our private lives.
Jeremy Subedar – the Boss

The brains, brawn and driving force behind PUSH magazine, Jeremy set up the whole show some five years ago. When he's not selling you an advertisement or getting you to renew your subscription, he is playing hockey and can often be seen at East Grinstead on a Summer evening. Plying his trade as captain of Mid-Sussex 1stXI and head coach at Sussex University, plus guesting for the Scottish District Vets at the over 35's Euro Hockey League keeps Jeremy at the coal face of the sport. He has to apologise though, to his girlfriend for making her a hockey widow at such a young age.
Tom Cooper – the Editor
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A lifelong hockey player, Tom tries not to let on that he has landed one of the best 'jobs' in hockey. His former clubs include Belper, Durham University and Brisbane Valleys, and he currently plays for Blackheath in London.
"The best thing about working with PUSH is that I get to meet, and learn from, some of the top-level players and then pass on that knowledge through the magazine," says Tom. "So while I'm learning and improving, I hope the readers are too," he adds.
Tom is also the author of Cycle Touring in Ireland, published by Cicerone press.
The Stik – man of mystery
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He's our secret weapon who spends most of his time on the test track putting the latest and greatest hockey gear to the ultimate test. Fiercely independent and secretive, The Stik makes sure PUSH readers are kept up to date with what's worth buying and what deserves to go straight in the bin.
London 2012
- Sheffield to become new home of Olympic Smurfturf
- GB hockey player's stolen medal returned in the post
- Nominate GB's women's hockey team for Sunday Times Sportswomen of the Year - Team of the Year
- Rabente scores twice to deny Dutch hockey double
- Third place is a step too far for Great Britain as Australia take Olympic Games bronze
- Great Britain face Australia for bronze, Netherlands and Germany battle for gold
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