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Sports Content Strategy with MrRichardClarke: Exploring sports content, journalism, digital and social media
MrRichardClarke
94 episodes
8 months ago
In 2023, one-day cricket enjoyed its 60th birthday. David Tossell has written a book on the evolution of the format. He describes those early days as “nicely naïve”. But, at the same time, they were the foundation for every major innovation in cricket ever since. These days, the 50-over game is under an existential threat due to the rise of T20. Can it survive, is it worth saving and what would be its legacy? We discussed all this and more on this episode of Sports Content Strategy Topics Why one-day cricket first started? Its early evolution The formative years of the Gillette Cup The influence of television on the growth of the game The cultural importance of the Sunday League The way it has changed the game’s tactics The importance of Pakistan and India’s World Cup victories The game that led to the Duckworth Lewis Decline and the need for T20 How T20 has affected 50 over cricket Where the 50-over game fits into the future of cricket The legacy of one-day cricket
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All content for Sports Content Strategy with MrRichardClarke: Exploring sports content, journalism, digital and social media is the property of MrRichardClarke and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In 2023, one-day cricket enjoyed its 60th birthday. David Tossell has written a book on the evolution of the format. He describes those early days as “nicely naïve”. But, at the same time, they were the foundation for every major innovation in cricket ever since. These days, the 50-over game is under an existential threat due to the rise of T20. Can it survive, is it worth saving and what would be its legacy? We discussed all this and more on this episode of Sports Content Strategy Topics Why one-day cricket first started? Its early evolution The formative years of the Gillette Cup The influence of television on the growth of the game The cultural importance of the Sunday League The way it has changed the game’s tactics The importance of Pakistan and India’s World Cup victories The game that led to the Duckworth Lewis Decline and the need for T20 How T20 has affected 50 over cricket Where the 50-over game fits into the future of cricket The legacy of one-day cricket
Show more...
Marketing
Technology,
Business,
Sports
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Rob Moody: Why YouTube’s best cricket channel makes no money and has no future
Sports Content Strategy with MrRichardClarke: Exploring sports content, journalism, digital and social media
1 hour 10 minutes 42 seconds
4 years ago
Rob Moody: Why YouTube’s best cricket channel makes no money and has no future
Rob Moody runs a YouTube channel with over 900,000 subscribers and holds an important influence over the agenda in his sport but he has never made a penny. If you are a cricket fan with access to the internet, it is highly likely you have seen one of his videos. Robelinda2 is the ‘go to’ channel for the rare, unusual or controversial moments in the game. His archive has received over a billion views in its 10-year existence by curating niche cricketing content that is appetising to fans and acceptable to rights-holders. His one-man mission has been so successful that, these days, major players and executives offer their support whenever he suffers a copyright strike. Moody will say there is no strategy behind his channel, I disagree. His ideas are perfect for his niche, he looks at metrics and experiments constantly. One recent change saw a 10-year-old video move from 170 views to 80,000 in just 48 hours. However, the Australian expects his channel to be shut down soon.  This is an unusual digisport success story. Yet, there are many lessons to be learned.
Sports Content Strategy with MrRichardClarke: Exploring sports content, journalism, digital and social media
In 2023, one-day cricket enjoyed its 60th birthday. David Tossell has written a book on the evolution of the format. He describes those early days as “nicely naïve”. But, at the same time, they were the foundation for every major innovation in cricket ever since. These days, the 50-over game is under an existential threat due to the rise of T20. Can it survive, is it worth saving and what would be its legacy? We discussed all this and more on this episode of Sports Content Strategy Topics Why one-day cricket first started? Its early evolution The formative years of the Gillette Cup The influence of television on the growth of the game The cultural importance of the Sunday League The way it has changed the game’s tactics The importance of Pakistan and India’s World Cup victories The game that led to the Duckworth Lewis Decline and the need for T20 How T20 has affected 50 over cricket Where the 50-over game fits into the future of cricket The legacy of one-day cricket