Jack Evans

Jack Evans

Motoring Journalist/Contributor

Jack is an experienced motoring journalist who has been covering the latest new-car releases for the last 10 years.

Jack has been working as a motoring journalist for over 10 years now, covering the latest car launches as well as creating news, features and video reviews for a number of outlets. With experience covering both new and used cars - as well as industry news - Jack looks after many aspects of our editorial content here at AA Cars.

When not writing about cars, Jack is mainly out walking his dog Winnie, dreaming about being on a motorcycle adventure or watching far too many cooking tutorial videos.

Awards and qualifications

  • Bylines in newspapers such as The Independent, The London Evening Standard and online with MSN, Yahoo and AOL
  • More than 800 car reviews published
  • More than 200 online video reviews presented
  • Bachelor's in English and Creative Writing

Recent reviews

  • Jeep Renegade

    Jeep Renegade

    3.5/5

    The Renegade has been a hugely successful car for Jeep, bringing the brand into the compact SUV market where it has won the affections of many buyers for its rugged appearance, trademark seven-slot grille and urban-friendly performance. It stands out, because in this segment of the market there are very few cars with genuine character and the Renegade has it in spades. Since its debut in 2014, the Renegade has evolved to offer improved technology, enhanced efficiency, and a broader range of powertrains, including electrified plug-in hybrid variants.

  • Volkswagen T-Cross

    Volkswagen T-Cross

    3.6/5

    Volkswagen’s T-Cross may be the smallest car in the firm’s SUV line-up, but it aims to punch well above its weight thanks to a large boot and a boxy design which brings more interior space. Equipped with a range of efficient petrol engines, the T-Cross may miss out on any form of electrification, but it still does well in terms of efficiency.

  • Audi A5

    Audi A5

    4.0/5

    As its name suggests, the A5 has traditionally occupied the space between the A4 and A6 and been offered in coupe, convertible and five-door coupe Sportback guises. But that changed in 2024, as Audi repositioned it as a BMW 3 Series and Mercedes-Benz C-Class competitor, thereby effectively replacing both the A4 Saloon and Avant (estate) and the existing A5 Sportback. Available as a five-door hatchback (although it wears the Saloon name) and as an estate (Avant), the A5 sticks to traditional petrol and diesel power, allowing models like the larger A6 e-tron to focus on offering pure-electric power in the executive car segment.

  • Dacia Duster

    Dacia Duster

    4.0/5

    The Dacia Duster has been one of the most rugged, no-nonsense and best-value SUVs available in the UK. Traditionally it has had a simple blend of rugged mechanicals, and has grown a loyal following in Britain. But, more recently, the Duster has grown into a more desirable car with better technology and sharper styling. While it isn't as affordable as the first Dusters that arrived in the UK, the current model is an easier car to live with and is more refined, while still sticking true to its value-orientated roots. It's an excellent choice for families who want a sensible SUV that can easily handle family life.

  • Toyota Aygo X

    Toyota Aygo X

    4.2/5

    Toyota’s decision to axe the Aygo in favour of the Aygo X back in 2022 represented a changing of the guard for the Japanese brand. The outfit was turning its back on one of the cars which helped establish it in the UK after deciding that the small city cars that once dominated UK roads were losing favour to taller and more imposing crossovers. The Aygo X looks to blend the nimble practicality of a traditional A-segment hatchback with the additional space of a compact crossover. What the Japanese brand has come up with is one of the most distinctive city cars that money can buy.

  • Mazda MX5

    Mazda MX5

    4.5/5

    Since the original model transformed the sports car market in 1989, the Mazda MX-5 has become a global icon, often replicated, but arguably never bettered. The fourth-generation ND model, introduced in 2015, is as sharp and engaging as the MX-5 has ever been, and although it’s getting on a bit now, it still has a hugely enthusiastic following and it’s still a terrific car.

Meet our other authors

  • Adithya Gopal

    Adithya Gopal

    Motoring Journalist/Content Editor

    Read bio
  • Tony Rich

    Tony Rich

    Public Relations Manager/ Ex- AA patrol of the year

    Read bio
  • James Hosking

    James Hosking

    AA Cars Managing Director

    Read bio
  • Carl Price

    Carl Price

    Maintenance Controller / Roadside Technician

    Read bio
  • Reece Proctor

    Reece Proctor

    Roadside Patrol

    Read bio
  • Jamie Webb

    Jamie Webb

    Roadside Patrol

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  • Michael Green

    Michael Green

    Roadside Patrol

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  • Allen Childs

    Allen Childs

    Roadside Services Regional Manager

    Read bio
  • Alex Gur

    Alex Gur

    Roadside Patrol

    Read bio