They do look a bit muted though....Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
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They do look a bit muted though....Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
I guess there's not much more they can add, and they'd be bound by contract not to say anything overly negative about their employer or the sport, so probably best to get on doing their job - and doing it well.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
I actually like the "bare-bones" coverage you get on Eurosport for a lot of things. It can mean you see more of the sport and less pointless punditry. Athletics is a good example, if the same event is on Eurosport and BBC at the same time I'll invariably watch it on Eurosport. I'm not interested in what Colin Jackson and Denise Lewis think about a British competitor who came 4th in a race half an hour ago; if there's another race (perhaps not involving any British athletes) or some field events going on I want to see that instead, and that's what you get on Eurosport.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
The MotoGP coverage is fine too... just the track pictures and commentators over the top. For the World Superbike coverage they do have a "studio presentation" now and to be honest it's pretty worthless.
The worst thing about Eurosport is their horrible low bitrate.
According to James Allen's Blog, BBC sources have indicated that the delayed coverage will be highlights rather than full race coverage, although the show will be around 75 minutes, so longer than the current highlights show.
New details of co-operation between Sky and BBC emerge- James Allen on F1
So if it's 75 minutes the race itself will be about 60 minutes.
Looks like they are making this stuff up as they go along.
According to that article the commentary team will be shared. Does that mean Brundle and DC will do both. Or will Sky insist on a new duo/trio
business as usual for F1 coverage in Australia from one tv
James Allen - The extent of the collaboration between BBC and Sky on the production of the coverage is also becoming clearer. The commentary will be shared between both programmes, but the presentation teams will be different. The BBC is likely to have limited presentation as they will want to get quickly into the race highlights action at the start of the show and then there will be some analysis afterwards.
Brundle just made a comment about the drivers 'that will be in front of us in the job centre queue next year'!Quote:
Originally Posted by aki13
Martin Brundle just said on air " Who will be the 7 drivers out in this session and in front of us in the job centre que next year"