Technology is quickly moving on and with Apple having an app for just about everything that you can think of they then go and have one for getting your live cricket scores! The app is called Willow TV which is the leader in online cricket and brings you the latest scores for all of the [...]
It looks like college football has just become the latest sport, whose teams are banning their players from using social media site such as Twitter. England cricketers faced a Twitter and Facebook ban earlier this year, and now the Miami Hurricanes are faced with Twitter ban.
Australian swimmer Stephanie Rice – who is also an Olympic gold medalist – appears to have got herself into a spot of bother recently, after she posted a homophobic message on her Twitter page shortly after Australia’s ruby team beat South Africa, Sydney’s Daily Telegraph reported.
There have been a few rumors circulating recently, claiming that South African-born English cricketer Kevin Pietersen was on the verge of being dropped by England, after failing to score a century in the past 18 months. Well it appears the rumors are true, with confirmation from Kevin himself.
More and more sports appear to be banning their players from using social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook these days. Leicester Tigers players are the latest to be facing a Twitter ban, after Jordan Crane took to Twitter to update his followers on his ankle injury.
NFL star Chad Ochocinco – a wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals – appears to have got himself in trouble with the NFL again. The former “DWTS” contestant has just been hit with a fine of $25,000, for posting messages on Twitter during a recent preseason game.
England’s cricketers may well be facing a ban on using popular social networking websites such as Twitter and Facebook, but it doesn’t look like Australia’s players will be facing the same. In fact, Cricket Australia’s general manager Michael Brown said they’d ruled out a ban.
It’s always nice to see NBA players getting involved with their fans, especially the younger ones. After all, the National Basketball Association (NBA) does pride itself on getting involved and teaching valuable lessons. Not sure if taunting a small child on court comes into it though.
