Raymond Boyle is a Professor of Communications at the Centre for Cultural Policy Research at the University of Glasgow, UK. He has published widely for many years on sports, media, and journalism. He is co-Managing Editor of the Media, Culture and Society journal, and his most recent book is The Talent Industry: Television, Cultural Intermediaries and New Digital Pathways (2018).

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• Introduction – Sports Journalism: Changing journalism practice and digital media 1. A Community of Practice: Sport journalism, mobile media and institutional change 2. Controlling the Message and the Medium? The impact of sports organisations’ digital and social channels on media access 3. Cheerleaders or Critics? Australian and Indian sports journalists in the contemporary age 4. Playing on the Same Pitch: Attitudes of sports journalists towards fan bloggers 5. Sports Journalism, Supporters and new Technologies: Challenging the usual complicity between media and football institutions 6. Data Visualisation in Sports Journalism: Opportunities and challenges of datadriven journalism in German football 7. Pressure on Printed Press: How soccer clubs determine journalism in the German Bundesliga 8. The State of Sport Photojournalism: Concepts, practice and challenges 9. Take Five: How Sports Illustrated and L’Équipe redefine the long-form sports journalism genre

Raymond Boyle is a Professor of Communications at the Centre for Cultural Policy Research at the University of Glasgow, UK. He has published widely for many years on sports, media, and journalism. He is co-Managing Editor of the Media, Culture and Society journal, and his most recent book is The Talent Industry: Television, Cultural Intermediaries and New Digital Pathways (2018).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Sports Journalism: Changing journalism practice and digital media 1. A Community of Practice: Sport journalism, mobile media and institutional change 2. Controlling the Message and the Medium? The impact of sports organisations’ digital and social channels on media access 3. Cheerleaders or Critics? Australian and Indian sports journalists in the contemporary age 4. Playing on the Same Pitch: Attitudes of sports journalists towards fan bloggers 5. Sports Journalism, Supporters and new Technologies: Challenging the usual complicity between media and football institutions 6. Data Visualisation in Sports Journalism: Opportunities and challenges of datadriven journalism in German football 7. Pressure on Printed Press: How soccer clubs determine journalism in the German Bundesliga 8. The State of Sport Photojournalism: Concepts, practice and challenges 9. Take Five: How Sports Illustrated and L’Équipe redefine the long-form sports journalism genre

Raymond Boyle is a Professor of Communications at the Centre for Cultural Policy Research at the University of Glasgow, UK. He has published widely for many years on sports, media, and journalism. He is co-Managing Editor of the Media, Culture and Society journal, and his most recent book is The Talent Industry: Television, Cultural Intermediaries and New Digital Pathways (2018).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Sports Journalism: Changing journalism practice and digital media 1. A Community of Practice: Sport journalism, mobile media and institutional change 2. Controlling the Message and the Medium? The impact of sports organisations’ digital and social channels on media access 3. Cheerleaders or Critics? Australian and Indian sports journalists in the contemporary age 4. Playing on the Same Pitch: Attitudes of sports journalists towards fan bloggers 5. Sports Journalism, Supporters and new Technologies: Challenging the usual complicity between media and football institutions 6. Data Visualisation in Sports Journalism: Opportunities and challenges of datadriven journalism in German football 7. Pressure on Printed Press: How soccer clubs determine journalism in the German Bundesliga 8. The State of Sport Photojournalism: Concepts, practice and challenges 9. Take Five: How Sports Illustrated and L’Équipe redefine the long-form sports journalism genre