Cricketer leaves no stone unturned at Derbyshire after Ashes snub
THE rise of in-house Premier League TV channels has allowed us to get “closer” to teams and show us a side to players we haven’t seen before.
While it costs money, it can be seen as an investment for die-hard fans. The ability to watch youth and reserve games can be extremely helpful, not to mention they have radio coverage of every game. So if your team isn’t on television, you can still listen live.
If you’re not a fan but still want to listen/watch a game via a football club’s media channel, there is always the BBC which will provide updates for games as well as full live commentary from games.
JAMES NALTON takes a look at the German league’s move to grow its audience in Britain, and around the future of football on TV in general
LARRY LAGE writes about the growth of tackle football and how it provides female athletes opportunities in a game previously dominated by men
As Liverpool lifted the title and Everton said goodbye to Goodison, Merseyside’s unity shone through in the face of tragedy, writes JAMES NALTON
JAMES NALTON discusses the use of dynamic ticket pricing at the 2026 World Cup and how it amplifies a culture already set up to squeeze as much money from fans as possible



