Technology has influenced sports journalism’s development and growth in society, and has transformed how journalists and organizations work and report the news. The symbiotic relationships between sport, media, technology, and culture have evolved, and their impact on information gathering, processing, and dissemination have been crucial in journalism’s longstanding practice, profession, and public service. The purpose of this chapter is to discuss sports journalism’s rise from its roots in an agricultural, agrarian society to its current status in today’s fast-paced, fragmented, 24/7 digital media environment, where information is instantaneous, interactive, and powerful.

An overview about World Media in the world of sports

What´s behind the mask of Sports Industry. The Net that moves.

A Global view over economics bases in sport media

In his introduction to the special issue on new media and sport in the Sociology of Sport Journal, David Leonard (2009) called for further research on how sporting culture might have been changed by new media users, how new media has changed sport knowledge production, and how to challenge the binary between old and new media in sport studies. Michel Foucault’s work can offer one avenue for addressing these directions as it opens possibilities for analyzing auxiliary connections with global sporting cultures. In this chapter, I illustrate some ways that Foucault’s theory can inform studies of new media and sport. I begin by introducing Foucault’s concepts of ‘Panoptic surveillance’ and ‘governmentality.’These concepts will then pave a way to an analysis of knowledge production, technology, and political strategies enabled by and embedded in the new media of sport and physically active bodies.

As sports fans seek out content in heavier doses across screens both big and small, researchers have adopted an increasingly diverse number of tools to develop an understanding of their viewing habits, motivations, and associated viewing outcomes. One burgeoning technique for studying mediated sport spectatorship is eye tracking. As this chapter will argue, new media portals for consuming sports – such as smart phones, tablet and desktop computers, smart or Internet-connected TVs, game consoles, and other devices – present viewers with increasingly complex interfaces where viewers can selectively attend to any number of onscreen elements.

This Week We will talk about Esports and the New Media and the Sports Public relations.

Sport is simultaneously a global phenomenon and a local and personal one. It is simultaneously a gigantic commercial business and a gigantic voluntary enterprise. Sport fulfils all of these conflicting roles in global society through a multi-layered and mutually dependent relationship with the media and other commercial interests.There is no simple definition of what modern sport stands for and therefore no simple solutions to its many problems.

Exercise machines increasingly incorporate computer-controlled motion and force feedback and will eventually become reactive robotic sports partners. . . .Today’s rudimentary, narrowband video games will evolve into physically engaging telesports. (Mitchell, 1995: 19)

The world of marketing is an ever-changing landscape. At the dawn of the marketing era, marketers reached consumers through traditional channels such as print media, radio spots, and elaborate television commercials. Today, consumers are bombarded with messages through traditional channels, but also myriad new, and more specifically directed vehicles such as text messaging, email, social media and customized Internet advertising.

We will study the numbers into de New Media World and the place of the fan/spectator.

Overview

Simple overview

A single touch of reality with one of the most importants journalists in Europe.

Every tweet, retweet, and hashtag posted on social media surrounding women’s sport is said to fuel future investments, though the commercial difference between men and women’s sports is still large.

Overview to the world of Production

Quikc view

Samuel is working at Feyenoord snce 2012, a Press Officer of this important Club, have a lot to say.

Before we can discuss the basics of sports reporting, we must first decide on our approach and style. Both issues relate to presentation rather than actual content. Approach is how we define our overall philosophy of presenting sports to our audiences and relates more to the policies of media outlets taken as a whole. Style is a little narrower perspective, in that it deals with presentation of individual stories, and is more related to the personalities of the people delivering the content.

Summary of the first ten classes of the module

Today We work on Assingments

The place into Media of local TV Sports programmes and sections