Sports presentation and commentary skills

Course Overview:

Sports commentary is associated with words such as: rhythm, tension, liveliness, life. Watching any sporting event certainly has a special pleasure and aesthetic, but can we imagine a sporting event, such as a football game for example, without commentary?? Do different sporting events need different colors, layers, and rhythms of sound as well? Does a sports commentator need a special talent? Are there special techniques and skills for sports commentary that distinguish it from a commentator on the news or in a movie, for example? What are the types of sports suspension? Certainly, there are many questions that will be answered in this course through listening, analysis, and training

Course Content:

In the course you will learn:
• Analyzing sports matches and events and presenting them in a fun and interesting way.
• Use appropriate mathematical language and express it clearly and concisely.
• The basics of voiceover, how to prepare for a live broadcast, and how to deal with the camera and microphone.
• Controlling time, rhythm and impact on viewers.
• Methods of communicating with the audience and how to use marketing techniques to attract viewers and increase interest in sports broadcasting.

Objectives

After completing the course, trainees will be able to master the following topics:
- Differences between sport presentation and reporting.
- Acquiring new skills of sport reporting and commentating.
- Acquiring modern and traditional skills in the field of Sports Broadcasting.
- Learning how to manage Printing, Broadcasting, Online and Social Media Journalism.
- Benefiting from relations with Broadcasting Organizations, Newspapers and major Sports Clubs.
- Discussing various aspects of Sports Journalism.
- Developing strategies to interpret and evaluate the impacts of the Sports Journalism in daily life.

target groups:

The Global Union provides this course for the following audience:
• Directors of Sports Stations.
• Broadcasters of Sport TV shows.
• Amateur commentators on sport games.
• Professionals working in the field of Sports Journalism, or Media in general.
• Sports and Athletics Journalists and Press Reporters.
• New staff in the Sports Press industry.

Join us in this special session by registering via the following link: