Yes I was married to someone exactly like this. Some of his behaviours:
Played sport all weekend, every weekend including Bank Holidays for most of the year. Didn't play to a very high level but it was treated like additional employment and given sacred status. Didn't form close relationships with any work/sporting companions though despitethe amount of time he spent there. Rarely if ever met up with his 'best' friend.
Worked away from home at least three days a week. Only twigged after we split up that he was using up most of his annual leave on some of these away days without telling me .
Didn't initiate any social life for us as a couple or family but organised as much time away from us as possible for himself.
Would begrudgingly come along to family days out if pushed but would be silent most of the time and unengaged. Totally boring.
Would encourage me to go away to friends for the weekend but would allow our DD to plague me with calls begging me to come home. Would use the services of my friends to offload her if possible so he could play sport.
Would come home from work, eat the dinner prepared for him then sit with laptop in front of the TV all evening surfing sports websites.
Wouldn't walk next to me, would be striding ahead even on dog walks.
Got up very early to disappear out of the house on weekends, any excuse. Go to bed early hours of the morning long time after me.
Shut down and ignored me throughout my pregnancy. Wouldn't discuss anything about the addition to the family. Didn't know how he felt until it happened ie how it would stop his independence. We ended up having IVF to try for another child. Unsurprisingly.
I was basically alone for most of the marriage, a single parent but he did a very good job of playing the 'family' man in public. It was utterly miserable being married to him.
In therapy I realised he is dismissive avoidant and couldn't tolerate much intimacy. It would require a lot of therapy to improve his issues which of course he would never do as he saw nothing wrong with him. I was the problem in his eyes.