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Onder Aslan

Journalism2 task 3a, 3b and 3c

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Page 1: Journalism2 task 3a, 3b and 3c

Onder Aslan

Page 2: Journalism2 task 3a, 3b and 3c

Props:

HDML camera

Notebook

Pen

Mic

Football kits

Footballs

Costumes:

Casual clothes

Smart wear

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In total, a massive £950m (€1.3bn; $1.4bn) has been spent by the 20 Premier League sides this season - an all-time high transfer outlay - and the game's highest earners now receive bigger pay packets than ever before.

Back in 2001, when Sol Campbell left Tottenham for London rivals Arsenal, his £100,000 a week contract made him Britain's first footballer to earn a six-figure weekly sum. Fourteen years later, Wayne Rooney's current deal at Manchester United, signed last February, earns the England captain almost £300,000 each week.

According to football finance experts at Deloitte, the average wage for Premier League players rose to £1.6m during the 2012-13 season - the latest available data. That equates to £31,000 a week, which is more than the average UK worker earns in a year.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-31110113

The Football Association have announced they will be investing an extra £60m into grassroots football over the next four years.

The amount of money dedicated to improving grassroots football has risen from £200m to £260m and will be used solely to improve facilities and coaching.

The FA will also create 30 new city hubs, supported by the government, across England following a successful pilot scheme in Sheffield. This is intended to increase the number of both grass and artificial pitches in urban areas for use by the local community.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/11798332/FA-announces-extra-60m-investment-in-grassroots-football.html

https://sites.duke.edu/wcwp/research-projects/mediamarketsfootball-in-contemporary-europe/the-money/

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In one of my articles I am going to be talking about the conversations that I had with footballing fans from different football grounds here based in London e.g. Upton Park, White Hart lane, Stamford Bridge and Fulham. The conversations are going to include the fans take on the money invested into football and what they think about it (is it too much or too less). Furthermore, I am going to be asking the fans about the footballers wages and if it is too much which is making them behave in different ways (spoilt). My article is mainly going to be questions and answers so its going to be a bit like a podcast.

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As I was looking around for west ham fans I cam across this middle aged fan who was taking pictures of the famous Boleyn ground by himself so I decided to take a couple of minutes of his time and asked him this simple question: “what’s your take on the wages of professional footballers these day’s?” He came up with the answer “Football doesn't have an income problem. It has a spending problem.” I totally agreed with this man (fan) as he was right because nowadays, football clubs spend money like crazy. Also, footballing clubs these days take up a lot of risks and gamble on their decisions as most people would agree with me by saying that football has developed into a gambling game as there is more people betting and making a lot of money out of betting offices nowadays so people are taking advantage of this.

My other talking point is about the money that is actually invested into football.

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