Heo Jin-seok: Introduction to Sports Journalism

Now, the game is over. The crowd is excited about the dramatic victory. There are three types of people in the stadium. The winning side, the camp side, and the media. There are three characters who, whatever the outcome is, are probably wrong. The media behaviorists are journalists. They're going to break into a stadium with a tape recorder in hand, or a microphone, or some story notebook. He's got a team of training men and asks about the skills that have determined his feelings and triumphs. You can ask the director of the winning team what he's doing, why he'll replace the player at a certain moment and what virtue he has. He may even hold onto a team member and ask why he made such a fatal mistake. Asking the director of Jean Tim's team to ask him was an uncomfortable but inevitable order. The journalists are not just asking questions. The audience is looking for a chance to find the wife or child of a star and hear something meaningful. Perhaps you can sing a cheerleader and hear some interesting stories or stories from behind. There is a good conversation between journalists and players, including coach. These conversations are all interviews. The interview is not just on the field of the game. After the game, most of the participants, including players and coaches and team leaders who have had pleasure and sadness back in the locker room, are interviewed. Professional sports personnel are particularly involved in important press conferences. This is an opportunity for an interview, and it is an interview in itself.

Korean title: 스포츠 보도학 개론

Korean author: 허진석

Korean publisher: 글누림

ISBN-13: 9788963277066