NCAA Bans On-Field Hashtags And Social Media URLs
By Allison Stadd on May 2, 2013 1:30 PM

Twitter has been a major player in the college sports industry in recent years, with athletes connecting directly and passionately with fans (Kevin Ware, anyone?), spectators turning to tweets for live coverage and analysis, and experts wielding their influence in 140-character missives.
But a new memo from the NCAA’s Football Rules Committee puts the kibosh on the use of all social media designations on college football fields, drawing a definitive line between live sports and social media.

Twitter is going crazy right now about a little guy who dressed like his footballing hero, Leeds United footballer El Hadji Diouf.

In a first-of-its-kind announcement,
Listen up, sports fans, because this is pretty cool: The University of Central Florida Knights (UCF) football team has painted their Twitter handle right on the field.
In the age-old battle of football versus football, which ones comes out on top on social media?
Have you seen Twitter’s new page dedicated to compiling all of the #Euro2012 action in one place?
Over 32,000 tweets-per-minute were sent on Twitter this weekend, as Chelsea triumphed dramatically over Bayern Munich during the Champions League Final.
Wales footballer, Ched Evans, age 23, 




Nadine Cheung
Editor, The Job Post
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