Record television records for "American Football Draft" and the documentary tape of former American basketball star Michael Jordan confirmed that Americans, like the majority of the world's population because of the new Corona virus, are locked in and wish to watch sports on TV, reinforcing the demands of various personalities to resume matches. Without an audience.
The common denominator between US President Donald Trump's science adviser, famous epidemiologist Anthony Fuchi, New York State Democratic Governor Andrew Como, and billionaire Mark Keoban, owner of the basketball team Dallas Mavericks, say that each of them behaves as their priorities dictate, but they all agree on the benefits of resuming sports Professionalism for the entertainment of Americans, who live in doldrums. The vast majority were forced to stay at home, although some states began the process of gradually dismantling the isolation.
"We want to allow sports to resume, so that people have an activity that they watch on TV," Andrew Como said on Sunday during his daily press conference.
About ten days ago, Dr. Fuchi, who insists that the closed doors are the only possible condition for the resumption of sports, admitted that he personally lives in Washington, wanting to "see the capital squad players fight again" the league they hold their title, and the start of his new season was postponed indefinitely Because of the Covid-19 virus.
"I think you will likely win the involvement of people who love watching a match" on TV, he added. This is reinforced by the astonishing rate of record viewing recorded by the Draft (Selecting New Promising Players) process in the NFL last week, which was followed by more than 55 million viewers over three. In turn, the Draft in the NBA, which was organized last week, also witnessed an amazing record on the TV side of 123 percent, compared to last year, when an average of 387 thousand spectators followed.
Another beacon that attracts its red light to huge fans of basketball and sports in front of its small screen is the documentary series "The Last Dance" (produced by ESPN), which broadcasted for the first four episodes in the past two 6 million viewers.
And it comes again here to a record number for the US sports channel whose previous track number was to follow one of its original programs dating back to 2012 with the song "Don't Know Pooh" about former American baseball and footballer Bo Jackson (3.6 million viewers).