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Football365

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports website

Football365
OwnerBSkyB
Revenueundisclosed
URLwww.football365.com
Launched1997
Current statusActive

Football365.com is a website operated by Planet Sport Publishing's Planet Sport Network that also includes TEAMtalk, Planet Football, Planet F1 Planet Rugby, Tennis365 and LoveRugbyLeague from its base inLeeds.

The website primarily covers thePremier League, as well as other European leagues and cups. It takes an informal and humorous approach to dealing with the latest football news and often includesrunning jokes about individuals connected with the sport. F365 has been noted for the comprehensive coverage it provides, as well as its statistics and comment features.[1]

History

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The site was founded in 1997 by Arsenal fan and Internet pioneerDavid Tabizel,[2] who then teamed up with journalistDanny Kelly, along withDan Thompson (founder of computer game companyRenegade Software) and Simon Morris, a former marketing director ofBSkyB and ex-footballer and TV presenterAndy Gray, who also wrote a regular column.[3] In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine in 2012, Tabizel stated that the website was named after a phrase oft used by his mother, Sandy, who would lambast him with "Its football 365 (days per year) with you!" In 1999, the height of thedot-com bubble, the site's former parent company 365 Corporation floated on theLondon Stock Exchange, peaking at a value of £500 million shortly after launch.[4]In 2006, Sky UK took ownership of Football365 as part of its £96m purchase of 365 Media Group[5]In 2015, Football365 transferred to Planet Sport Ltd based in Leeds.[6]

Regular features

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  • F365 Mailbox: A twice-daily collection of e-mails sent in by readers from Monday to Friday, some of which are not related to football.
  • F365 Forum: The website provides the F365 Forum for readers to discuss the sport.
  • Mediawatch: A satirical daily review of recent stories and articles from various national newspapers and football websites.
  • Winners And Losers: A review of the Premier League's weekend's action and that of the Champions League action.
  • Big Weekend/Big MidWeek: A preview feature for the coming weekend's games (or the mi-week games if any).
  • 16 Conclusions: Sixteen conclusions derived from the matches amongst the so-called Big Six.
  • The Cheeky Punt: An offbeat betting preview feature.
  • F365 Says: Writers and contributors to the website give their opinions on recent footballing news, including in-house writers Sarah Winterburn, Matt Stead, Joe Williams, Ian Watson and Will Ford, in addition to columnists John Nicholson, Seb Stafford Bloor, Steven Chicken and Daniel Storey.
  • Gossip: An update of transfer gossip featuring F365 contributors and public comments.
  • Live: A real-time feed of live fixtures

Internet TV channel

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The website also had an internet TV channel, F365 TV. Among the programmes broadcast were The Paper Round and The Dugout Podcast - an irreverent fortnightly football show that is available from Thursdays to Mondays on Football365, Teamtalk and iTunes. Presenters included Don Dealio,Ed Draper,Kait Borsay and Lynsey Hooper.

Regional variants

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France

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Founded in 1998 by Axel Dreyfus and Pierre Sivel under the name C Sport, and bought in 1999 by 365 Corp, then in 2001 by theGroupe Sporever group,Football365.fr is a site entirely dedicated tofootball news. Live news, match reports, interviews, live footage: the site has both a large number of videos, a blog service, and the option for readers to provide feedback.

The staff consists of six permanent journalists, helped by the staff ofSport365.fr. Nicolas Puiravau, editor in chief of the site since June 2004, has recently stated in Sport Strategy that the Football365 site gets more than 2 million unique visitors and 65 million page views per month.

Footnotes

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  1. ^"Good Web Guide review of Football365". Archived fromthe original on 21 September 2016. Retrieved20 September 2011.
  2. ^"D5 Capital". Archived fromthe original on 2 July 2013. Retrieved5 June 2013.
  3. ^"365 ways to success".The Independent. Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2008. Retrieved2 November 2006.
  4. ^"Net site 365 soars on debut".BBC News. 2 December 1999. Retrieved2 November 2006.
  5. ^"BSkyB hedges bets". 16 December 2006.
  6. ^"About Football365".

External links

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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Football365&oldid=1271942684"
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