Media discussion - 2024/25

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TinFoilHat said:
Good old Talkshite.

Bradley Wiggins spilling his guts out about his addiction issues. Jim Shyte being his patronising self. As soon as Wiggins stops talking...

"Being in cycling, you knew Sir Dave Brailsford who's stepping down from his role at Manchester United. What's your view on this?"
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I didn’t know that. He'll be soon back on the chain gang then.
 
Thanks for contacting us about the BBC Sport website.

make of this what you will

"Simon's role is to report on Manchester United for BBC Sport. He is one of a group of senior journalists that cover specific Premier League clubs for us. And we're currently advertising more roles to further widen this pool. As you would expect, part of Simon's role is to cover key events involving Manchester United, and this is the same as our other writers following their assigned club at key times.

We can assure you, that we’re always mindful of the costs and finances behind putting together our output, while at the same time trying to provide the best possible service to our audiences.

Recently, with the season having almost drawn to a conclusion, one of the talking points in the world of football has been Manchester United's post-season tour to Asia, which stood out amongst the calendars of all other Premier League clubs. The tour had prompted much discussion and debate, with the team flying to Malaysia almost immediately after their final match of the season.

In this context, we felt it was newsworthy for our audience to feature an insight into the tour's progress. The tour wasn't without incident, and saw several widely talked about moments, including an open top bus tour before United's loss to ASEAN All Stars, where the team were booed off by a large proportion of a 70,000-plus crowd. Amad Diallo was pictured giving an obscene gesture to fans, there was speculation and tension around Alejandro Garnacho's future, and we were able to gain access to several press conferences and interviews.

With all of this in mind, we feel this brought value to audiences, but we recognise you may continue to disagree.

Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. We’ve discussed your concerns with the team at BBC Sport, which helps inform decisions about current and future content."
 
Fuck the media. Worrying about it will simply make you angry. Only worry about things we can control, not what we can't a.great man once said.
Very very true.
I worry about my health, my heart, my kids and my family. The British media, who by the way pretty much forced a certain narrative against Caroline Flack was it causing her in the end to kill herself so please, dont let those gutter rats even bother you one iota.
 
Prestwich_Blue said:
I think 'minge' would've been more appropriate when referring to Herbert.
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Talking of minges, I had the bad luck of having to go to scouseland the other day. Having spent 63 years on this earth I have lost count of the amount of men I have seen scratching their balls, or adjusting them whilst walking down the street and plenty of other public places. I have NEVER seen a female scratch her minge whilst in a public space. And it's certainly not something I have or would ever do as a female. Clearly the female scouser has no class or dignity, just like their male counterparts.
 
BerkshireBlue said:
Thanks for contacting us about the BBC Sport website.

make of this what you will

"Simon's role is to report on Manchester United for BBC Sport. He is one of a group of senior journalists that cover specific Premier League clubs for us. And we're currently advertising more roles to further widen this pool. As you would expect, part of Simon's role is to cover key events involving Manchester United, and this is the same as our other writers following their assigned club at key times.

We can assure you, that we’re always mindful of the costs and finances behind putting together our output, while at the same time trying to provide the best possible service to our audiences.

Recently, with the season having almost drawn to a conclusion, one of the talking points in the world of football has been Manchester United's post-season tour to Asia, which stood out amongst the calendars of all other Premier League clubs. The tour had prompted much discussion and debate, with the team flying to Malaysia almost immediately after their final match of the season.

In this context, we felt it was newsworthy for our audience to feature an insight into the tour's progress. The tour wasn't without incident, and saw several widely talked about moments, including an open top bus tour before United's loss to ASEAN All Stars, where the team were booed off by a large proportion of a 70,000-plus crowd. Amad Diallo was pictured giving an obscene gesture to fans, there was speculation and tension around Alejandro Garnacho's future, and we were able to gain access to several press conferences and interviews.

With all of this in mind, we feel this brought value to audiences, but we recognise you may continue to disagree.

Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. We’ve discussed your concerns with the team at BBC Sport, which helps inform decisions about current and future content."
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Unfortunately, the discussion with the team at BBC Sport will be as follows.

That's another moaning blue tosser pissed off.
High fives all round.

BBC Sport are irredeemably biased and twisted. There is no way of gaining satisfactory discourse with them,
 
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