Talk:ESPN FC

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(no title)

Moved from Talk:ESPNSoccernet

If I remember correctly, this website was started by an English teenager and then sold to a newspaper (The Times, I think) for a huge sum of money, before ESPN bought it. I'm a bit sketchy on the details but I think this should be mentioned in the article if anyone knows more about it. Ukdan999 17:27, 21 March 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I remember back then, it was known as Daily Mail's Soccernet. It subsequently became ESPN Soccernet. Not sure who owned it before Daily Mail though. Kengbeng 07:47, 21 April 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I have just found some news related to ESPN's acquisition of Soccernet from Daily Mail: external link Kengbeng 07:56, 21 April 2006 (UTC)[reply]

(no title, second thread)

If you look carefully, the actual title is ESPNsoccernet, not ESPNSoccernet. So I've changed the title, and now ESPNSoccernet re-directs to ESPNsoccernet — Preceding unsigned comment added by Number 8 (talk • contribs) 2007-01-16T11:14:06 (UTC)

(no title, third thread)

On ESPNSoccernet.com they have a tv guide for upcomming soccer games on ESPN international stations most times are in GMT, and also have a section from the popular tv show ESPNSoccernet Press Pass which includs weekly updated viewers feedback

ESPNSoccernet is hugly pushed website to visit on ESPN Pacific Rim (Australia/New Zealand), with regular ads advertising the site via mobile phone, most soccer game which is done by ESPN International include commentary in English, Portuguse and Spanish with stations in Australia, Africa, middle east, and south america. They finish of each soccer game by saying "This has been a presentation by ESPN the World Wide Leaders in sports for more information log onto ESPNSoccernet.com or ESPNdeportes.com. They also run a twice weekly show called ESPNSoccernet Press Pass, which is a 30 minute discussion show on soccer. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Djpower (talk • contribs) 2007-03-13T05:59:41 (UTC)