Communication & Sport

Papers
(The TQCC of Communication & Sport is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
One and Done: The Long Eclipse of Women’s Televised Sports, 1989–201947
Towards a “Digital” Sports Journalism: Field Theory, Changing Boundaries and Evolving Technologies28
Fulfilling the Basic Psychological Needs of Esports Fans: A Self-Determination Theory Approach22
Active Within Structures: Predictors of Esports Gameplay and Spectatorship21
Gaming Gone Viral: An Analysis of the Emerging Esports Narrative Economy20
The Face of Mental Health: Kevin Love and Hegemonic Masculinity in the NBA20
Understanding Sporting Social Media Brand Communities, Place and Social Capital: A Netnography of Football Fans17
“Are Fans in the Stands an Afterthought?”: Sports Events, Decision-Aid Technologies, and the Television Match Official in Rugby Union14
Motivational Differences Among Viewers of Traditional Sports, Esports, and NBA 2K League14
Cyber Racism Toward Black Athletes: A Critical Race Analysis of TexAgs.com Online Brand Community13
Smart Stadium as a Laboratory of Innovation: Technology, Sport, and Datafied Normalization of the Fans13
Challenging Hegemony Through Narrative: Centering Women’s Experiences and Establishing a Sis-Science Culture Through a Women-Only Doping Forum13
Analyzing the Presence of Homosexually- Themed Language Among Association Football Fans in the United Kingdom13
Royce White, DeMar DeRozan and Media Framing of Mental Health in the NBA12
Taegeuk Warriors with Blue Eyes: A Media Discourse Analysis of the South Korean Men’s Olympic Ice Hockey Team and Its Naturalized Athletes12
Consuming for the Greater Good: “Woke” Commercials in Sports Media11
“I’m Not going to the f***ing White House”: Twitter Users React to Donald Trump and Megan Rapinoe10
Sports Journalism Content When No Sports Occur: Framing Athletics Amidst the COVID-19 International Pandemic9
Let’s Watch Live Streaming: How Streamer Credibility Influences Brand Attitude in Esports Streamer Marketing9
Gendered Body of Turkish Bikini Fitness Athletes on Instagram9
Adoption of Innovations in Digital Sports Journalism: The Use of Twitter by German Sports Journalists8
Shared Space: How North American Olympic Broadcasters Framed Gender on Instagram8
Duty of Karius: Media Framing of Concussion Following the 2018 UEFA Champions League Final8
Dimensions of Sense of Membership in a Sport Fan Community: Factors, Outcomes, and Social Capital Implications8
Sports Newsrooms Versus In-House Media: Cheerleading and Critical Reporting in News and Match Coverage8
Media Framings of the Transgender Athlete as “Legitimate Controversy”: The Case of Laurel Hubbard at the Tokyo Olympics7
The Rio 2016 Paralympic Games: The Visibility of People With Disabilities in Brazil as a Possible Legacy7
A Scoping Review of Research on Online Hate and Sport7
Everyone Hates the NCAA: The Role of Identity in the Evaluations of Amateurism Transgressions: A Case Study of the Chase Young Loan Scandal7
Prejudice in the People’s Game: A Content Analysis of Race/Ethnicity in Polish Televised Football7
The Gender of Sports News: Horizontal Segregation and Marginalization of Female Journalists in the Swiss Press7
Media Framing of Women’s Football During the COVID-19 Pandemic7
Exploring Discourses About Race/Ethnicity in a Spanish TV Football Program6
A Smarter and Greener Olympics: Mediatization and Public Reception in the Preparation Stage of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics6
Media Framing of the Unified Korean Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team6
A Magic “Bullet”: Exploring Sport Fan Usage of On-Screen, Ephemeral Posts During Live Stream Sessions6
Side-by-Side Sports Reporters: A Between-Subjects Experiment of the Effect of Gender in Reporting on the NFL5
Just How They Drew It Up: How In-House Reporters Fit Themselves Into the Sports Media System5
“Detrimental to the Team Dynamic”: Exploring College Student-Athlete Dissent5
Towards a Social Justice Disposition in Communication and Sport Scholarship5
A Critical Discourse Analysis of Military-Related Remembrance Rhetoric in UK Sport: Communicating Consent for British Militarism5
The Effect of Statistics on Enjoyment and Perceived Credibility in Sports Media5
Rediscovering Mediatization of Sport5
Systematic Sexism: Women’s Sports News in a Circle of Gatekeepers and Users on Twitter5
Mediatization in Times of Pandemic: How German Grassroots Sports Clubs Employed Digital Media to Overcome Communication Challenges During COVID-194
Fair Go? Indigenous Rugby League Players and the Racial Exclusion of the Australian National Anthem4
How Nissin Represented Naomi Osaka: Race, Gender, and Sport in Japanese Advertising4
Media Narratives About Concussions: Effects on Parents’ Intention to Inform Their Children About Concussions4
“Cutting Editors Faster Than We’re Cutting Reporters”: Influences of The Athletic on Sports Journalism Quality and Standards4
Recontextualizing Barstool Sports and Misogyny in Online US Sports Media4
“Posting More than Just a Black Square”: National Collegiate Athletic Association Student-Athletes’ Perceptions of the Athletic Department’s Role in Social Media, Racial Justice, and the Black Lives M4
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