Between The Lines
The best ways to show off your players' personalities
Personalities are infectious. Here's how clubs across England are using their access to show players in a different light.
Between The Lines
Personalities are infectious. Here's how clubs across England are using their access to show players in a different light.
Arsenal
New season. New players. New kits. New line-up graphics. For some of us, it’s the latter that we watch out for when the first round of games are about to kick off. In previous seasons I’ve looked at how clubs have been celebrating goals on Twitter in both
Arsenal
To celebrate the eighth anniversary of its launch, Twitter created a tool that reveals what each account’s first ever tweet was [https://discover.twitter.com/first-tweet]. On the day of Twitter’s 10th anniversary we thought it was about time to update our original post to reflect the 20
Manchester United
On Wednesday night Newcastle United’s Papiss Cisse and Manchester United’s Jonny Evans took themselves down to the lowest level by spitting at each other. Only one of the two, however, has made steps to rectify their standing in the public eye since. Step forward Cisse, and credit is
Mike Ashley Out Campaign
As long as there has been football there have been fans using colourful language to vent their feelings about the game. The rise and rise of social has meant that those outbursts are no longer confined to the terrace or the pub, but have made their way online and onto
Newcastle United
It’s safe to say that, so far, Newcastle United’s Twitter presence has been pretty poor. Since its inception, the account has been used to peddle club merchandise and post some ill-timed Tweets [http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1943233-newcastle-uniteds-twitter-survey-on-deadline-day-gets-taken-over-by-angry-fans] that have been greeted with anger by a lot of fans.
Manchester United
The Twitter Q&A has long been the go-to weapon of choice for many football club community managers. The lack of cost and comparative ease at which one can be arranged meant that it was one of the first ways teams began to try and engage with fans. Have
Newcastle United
National newspapers received a nasty shock this week when they were notified of Newcastle United’s intention to begin charging journalists for access to the team’s playing staff. According to this morning’s edition of the Journal [http://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/newcastle-united-reveal-plan-make-6394831] the club are
NCJ Media
After recent events at Newcastle United [http://prattleblog.wordpress.com/2013/10/28/banning-journalists-what-does-it-achieve/] , Nottingham Forest [http://www.nottinghampost.com/Nottingham-Forest-formally-limit-media-access/story-19699666-detail/story.html] and Port Vale [http://www.stokesentinel.co.uk/Port-Vale-press-ban-Sentinel-continue-serve-fans/story-20000377-detail/story.html] you could be forgiven for thinking football clubs have lost the plot. For a
Mike Ashley
This past weekend has brought news of football journalists finding themselves barred from doing their job. Why? For doing their job. On Sunday after Newcastle’s defeat to Sunderland journalists from three local newspapers were stopped from asking questions of manager Alan Pardew. The ban came about after coverage of
Newcastle United
So that’s that then. Joe Kinnear is Newcastle United’s new Director of Football and the word ‘crisis’ is yet again being chucked around to describe another episode of high farce that has unfolded on Tyneside. A fair assessment? I’d say so. Not only is it a crisis,
On Wednesday night, while most UK football fans were watching and tweeting about Chelsea’s last gasp victory over Benfica in the Europa League final, a small corner of the country was tweeting relentlessly about a house party in Ponteland. When Sammy Ameobi posted pictures on his Instagram account [http: