motty

British  

/ ˈmɒtɪ /

noun

1. the target at which coins are aimed in pitch-and-toss

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Example Sentences

"I have always played when 'Rooty' has not played, so I have fulfilled a certain role that he has done so well. If they need me to play a different way I can do it, just give me the opportunity. 'Motty' has been very good and clear with me."

From BBC

"Motty was a remarkable character and a remarkable commentator," Lineker, speaking to PM on BBC Radio 4, said.

From BBC

Fondly referred to as “Motty,” Motson called games for Britain’s national broadcaster from 1968-2018, covering 10 World Cups, 10 European Championships and 29 FA Cup finals.

From Washington Times

Legendary BBC Sport commentator John Motson recalls a classic interview from 1979, in which a prickly Brian Clough gave a young Motty a hard time.

From BBC

Mr. Motson, often known by his nickname, “Motty,” was born on July 10, 1945, in Salford, England.

From New York Times