1. FC Koln
The English language Bundesliga Twitter accounts have seen their follower numbers grow by more than 26,000 in the past week. It comes following news that the league’s fixtures are going to resume this week after being paused due to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Bayern Munich CEO Karl-Heinz
augmented reality
It really didn’t take long. Following on from the release of Nintendo’s augmented reality game Pokemon Go, teams across America were quick to jump on board and utilise it in their social media efforts. Seattle Sounders appeared to be first out of the gate with a subtly-edited team
Bayern Munich
Italian league leaders Juventus encouraged fans to #BeHeroes and submit photos and videos ahead of last night’s Champions League tie against Bayern Munich. The club invited supporters to send battle cries and words of support [http://www.juventus.com/en/news/news/2016/time-to-beheroes-.php] via private messages on
Bayern Munich
This week saw the 88th Academy Awards held in America, and if there’s one thing that gets social media talking it’s a big event packed full of celebrities. Especially once it starts trending. What struck me, waking up Monday morning in the UK, was the sheer volume of
Bayern Munich
Snapchat’s take-up in Italy has continued this week, with reigning champions Juventus signing up and posting their first story. The club have joined in the build-up to their Champions League game against Bayern Munich. Their opponents have been on the network since the start of the current season, but
AS Roma
Despite the popularity of betting accounts such as @paddypower [http://twitter.com/paddypower], is there ever a time for professional football clubs to ape the antics of the mischief-making betting giants and taking part in ‘banter’ via Twitter? It’s such a cringeworthy term, banter, and one which will forever