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Premier League stars set to be interviewed after they're substituted next season as part of in-game TV revolution
Premier League stars set to be interviewed after they're substituted next season as part of in-game TV revolution

The Sun

time28-06-2025

  • Sport
  • The Sun

Premier League stars set to be interviewed after they're substituted next season as part of in-game TV revolution

PREMIER LEAGUE stars face being interviewed soon after they are subbed next season. Dressing-room cameras will also be allowed but NOT during team talks. 1 A number of broadcasting changes were agreed by clubs at the Prem's June annual meeting. But extra access will only be in place for TWO home games per club. Sky Sports will show 215 Prem games, part of a new four-year contract worth £6.7billion. There will be dressing-room access, a half-time player interview or a chat with a substituted player from next season. Last season saw half-time player interviews trialled and some fans were not receptive to the introduction. There will also be limitations in place to prevent all the changes from occurring at the same time. But it is expected there will be dressing-room access and player interviews at two home games for all 20 Prem clubs. Another change sees cameramen will be allowed to enter the field of play to capture player celebrations. Sky Sports' expansion will see every Sunday 2pm match broadcast for the first time ever. And six of the opening round of Prem matches will be shown on TV after Nottingham Forest vs Brentford was moved.

In pictures: how typhoons have wreaked havoc on Hong Kong through the decades
In pictures: how typhoons have wreaked havoc on Hong Kong through the decades

South China Morning Post

time26-06-2025

  • Climate
  • South China Morning Post

In pictures: how typhoons have wreaked havoc on Hong Kong through the decades

Hong Kong is prone to typhoons that can barrel in from the South China Sea and the SCMP's cameramen and women have braved the wild weather down the years to bring our readers images of the storms and their sometimes devastating aftermath. Typhoon Wanda hit Hong Kong on September 1, 1962. Photo: SCMP Archives Workers remove cracked panes at Central Plaza, Wan Chai, after Typhoon York in 1999. Photo: SCMP Archives The three vessels grounded at Kap Shui Mun, on the north-eastern tip of Lantau Island, by Typhoon Rose, in August 1971, include the Macau ferry Fatshan. Photo: GIS Typhoon Mac floods King's Road in September 1979. Photo: SCMP Archives The boom of a crane lies above a Wan Chai street after it was felled by Typhoon York in 1999. Photo: SCMP Archives

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