Finn Keane o' Balmaqueen
"The Most Successful Club In British Football"
It's the 'Age Of Fake News'....
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I would also add that it is ridiculously unlikely that there is an anti United bias at The Star no matter what the perception is from hardcore Blades.
The owners of the paper simply would not allow the editorial to move in a direction that alienated such a large proportion of their potential customer base. An editor that went against this would simply lose his job.
The Star
tagline : Read by 350,000 every week - Print, Online, Mobile.
350,000 / 7 = 50,000 per day (approx)
Facebook Numbers are
55,653 people like
54,054 people follow
What's the population of Sheffield?
What's the difference between reading online and reading on a mobile?
Are they both the same?
I'll give it five years. Print. Then RIP.
I'll give it five years. Print. Then RIP.
I'll give it five years. Print. Then RIP.
It won't be as simple as 350k / 7. The average will be a lot higher than that per day.
The principal is correct though - it isn't massive - and it will be falling.
And that would be a very sad day. As the likes of The Times and The Guardian don't cover lower league football, what would we be left with?
Other than Radio Sheffield, it would be official club news and rumours and hearsay on twitter and this forum. That's fine in the good times, but when things go wrong we need people to ask the difficult questions.
I would also add that it is ridiculously unlikely that there is an anti United bias at The Star no matter what the perception is from hardcore Blades.
The owners of the paper simply would not allow the editorial to move in a direction that alienated such a large proportion of their potential customer base. An editor that went against this would simply lose his job.
Tend to agree.Shield was probably backed into a corner on this one.
Somebody asks a question on Twitter about your boss.
Your boss follows you on Twitter (to make sure you don't say anything out of place).
The question is a direct 'criticism' of your boss' decision.
Do you ask the boss knowing he's an unfair knobhead knowing you will incur his wrath and may even sack you or just ignore it?
(You keep getting the same question, your boss is still looking in to see what you do...)
But that is how they report on Sheffield Wednesday. I fear you're just one of them so your opinion holds no weight. If you think that the Blades should have some cockney hack writing for us then you misunderstand football fans. He's not one of us, unlike the 3 or 4 who report on the pigs.
The last one was Peter Howard whose last reported for us in May 1973 to become Sports Editor (I think)That's our fault for not producing a 'Blades' journalist.
And I didn't mention the Star. It's just one example.
Print media is a dying format and rightly so. People no longer need to rely on one outlet for their news or insight. The journalists of the local rag don't even fulfill their own job description anymore. They leech information from the general public then regurgitate it back into their poorly written articles, omitting and adding anything which might serve their biased agendas.
It's a once noble profession which now has neither merit nor credibility.
If you run out of paper in modern times, it's not as if you can use the Wednesday report to wipe cleanJust sat having a massive shit that I've been strangling all night, reading this thread on the phone.
It reminded me, however convenient phones are, you can never replicate that laying a cable / results page in the Green Un combo.
I get outraged, amused, informed and challenged often
In fairness to The Star and print journalists in general they seldom get the time to fully fact check a story or make their own investigations. Every newspaper has seen a massive decline in staff and most papers simply use press releases as the basis of their stories.
Journalism is not what is once was. In the main it's not about hunting for stories, exposing things and researching. It's about knocking out as many stories as quick as possible.
There is a book called Flat Earth News by Nick Davis that explains brilliantly the impossible circumstances journalists now work in and how almost everything you read comes from the same source. It's a dying industry , certainly as we once knew it anyway.
The debate they had on The Sunday Supplement was a decent one even though they did seem to be ganging up on Neville at times.
theyre not millionaires but just working blokes trying to earn a living.
If we stop buying local newspapers eventually there will be fewer voices to challenge the powers that be, whether that's local council chiefs or football club owners. That has to be a bad thing.
I would also add that it is ridiculously unlikely that there is an anti United bias at The Star no matter what the perception is from hardcore Blades.
It's not worth getting pissy about.
Seems to be a common theme on threads recently![]()
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