Most Popular posts of Bbc Football
We Knew We Were Part of the Universe of Footballers
by
Pr Smith
The World Cup is up and running. Teams are swapping shirts, shaking hands and some nice celebrations (so far the South African's opening goal celebration is top of the 'joyous goal scoring celebrations chart'). So far so good.
http://ezinearticles.com/?We-Knew-We-Were-Part-of-the-Universe-of-Footballers
id=4515778 - Jun 20, 2010
The BBC's 5 Major Broadcasting Stations
by
Trevor S Barrett
We are very lucky in the UK in that we have lots of radio stations to listen to. The advent of Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) has meant that a lot more can be catered for. In an average week probably around 55% of all listening time will be to BBC stations.
http://ezinearticles.com/?The-BBCs-5-Major-Broadcasting-Stations
id=3162260 - Oct 27, 2009
Why Soccer (Football) Is the Most Popular Sport in the World
by
Lucy Kinja
Football is one of the most popular sport in the world. There are various reasons. They range from different level of entry like juniors to professional players.In essence it means there is no age boundary as its played in teams,meaning tender age groups can easily be grouped together. This same reason of Team spirit help players develope sense of responsibility making it a very desirable tool for people from all walks of life. The other major factor is elimination of class,players are levelled together and normally identified by either their number or uniform.The Final unifying factor is the spirit of competition. This removes the barriers of class,race,religion, nationality or even continental variant. It is therefore not a wonder that the world cup competition creates such buzz of anticipation. Can we then blame Regions like England when they get into such frenzy of World Cup Winning Fever? They have good reason to feel they have gone an extra mile in preparation, and genuinely belief they deserve to win the 2010 cup in South Africa. This of course is backed by some little home truths of the British People,especially the English history.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Why-Soccer-(Football)-Is-the-Most-Popular-Sport-in-the-World
id=4545075 - Jun 24, 2010
Supporting Football Teams in the 1970's
by
Steve Goodwin
Being a football supporter in the 1970's was a totally different entity than supporting your favourite football team today. The experience of the match day was totally different, most football grounds had large terraced areas, in addition to the seated stands, with the majority of the games spectators were able to pay the entrance fee at the turnstiles on the day off the match, as opposed to the all ticket affairs and sell out matches of all seated stadiums of the English premiership today.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Supporting-Football-Teams-in-the-1970s
id=4716493 - Jul 22, 2010
Is Racism Still Rife in Football?
by
Paul Gore
Not too long ago black footballers in the United Kingdom were frequently faced with monkey chants from the terraces and racial abuse from their opponents. Now the problem seems to have been mostly eradicated from the British game and it is not unusual to have a back player in the football league (approximately 25% of professional players are of black origin). The problem might have crept out of the British game but a series of incidents over the past decade throughout Europe suggests the problem is still rife in mainland Europe.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Is-Racism-Still-Rife-in-Football?
id=374893 - Dec 02, 2006
Watching Live Football on Television
by
Damien Cronley
When the satellite and cable TV companies came along it revolutionised the way people were able to watch football on television. These companies negotiated with the football authorities to secure exclusive rights for screening live action.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Watching-Live-Football-on-Television
id=1783937 - Dec 12, 2008
Football Boot Awards 2010
by
Trevor Richardson
The Football Boot Awards had their inaugural year in 2007 and quickly established themselves as the premier ceremony in the football boot industry. Initially comprising of 5 categories including 'Most Comfortable' and 'Football Brand of the Year' the Footy Boots awards were unlike anything that had preceded them. Whilst many doubted that such a niche topic warranted a genuine set of awards, the Footy-Boots.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Football-Boot-Awards-2010
id=5110730 - Sep 28, 2010
Replica Football Shirts - A Potted History
by
Simon J Lewis
The replica football shirt business is big business in the UK. It was valued at around £210m in 1999 - the most recent figure that I could find. Walk down any street on any day and you will see a plethora of these shiny, synthetic monstrosities, but the truth is that before 1975 there was no market in replica football shirts.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Replica-Football-Shirts---A-Potted-History
id=4241491 - May 06, 2010
Football Transfer Ethics Under Scrutiny
by
Ed Barker
The debate about the transfer of under-18 players, while raging at football administration level for some time, was finally brought to the public attention in the past week following Chelsea's heavy sanction by FIFA. The London club's two window transfer ban for inducing Gael Kakuta to leave Lens for England is perhaps the first shot in a war that is being incited by continental European clubs enraged principally by the actions of England's major teams. At the heart of the debate are complex issues of youth employment, contracts, players' rights and predatory clubs.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Football-Transfer-Ethics-Under-Scrutiny
id=2891273 - Sep 08, 2009
How Heat Hire Is Helping Scottish Football
by
Steve Reeve
British weather is becoming increasingly unpredictable. During winter, it is also becoming increasingly harsh. Heavy snow and ice can create havoc on the roads. It can also cause disruption to a wide range of industries. One particular industry that does not need more disruption at the moment is football; especially in Scotland where bad weather can have a major impact upon whether matches can be held.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-Heat-Hire-Is-Helping-Scottish-Football
No comments:
Post a Comment