Sports calendar
-
- Golf
Golf: DP World Championship Round 3
- Sports V1
Motorsport: Formula 1: Las Vegas Grand Prix, qualifying
- NRK1
Cross country skiing: Pettus Classic 10km women’s race
- NRK2
Alps: Men’s Slalom World Cup, first round
- NRK1
Cross country skiing: Men’s Beatus Classic 10km race
- Television 3
Alps: Women’s Downhill World Cup
- Eurosport Norway
Tennis: ATP qualifiers in Turin, semi-finals
- TV 2 Sports 1
soccer: Brann – LSK Women, Topicserien
- NRK2
soccer: Rosenborg – Valerenga, Topseren
- NRK1
Alps: World Cup, Men’s Slalom, Round 2
- TV 3+
Ice hockey: Senators – Wild (Zuccarello)
- Eurosport 1
jump obstacles: Global Champions Tour, Super Grand Prix
- TV 2 Sports 1
soccer: Israel – Romania
- Golf
-
- Sports V1
Motorsport: Formula 1, Las Vegas Grand Prix, main race
- Golf
Golf: DP World Championship Round 4
- NRK1
sum: Cross-country skiing for 5 km for women
- NRK1
sum: 10 km cross-country skiing, men
- NRK1
Cross country skiing: – Women’s Beatus 10 km freestyle race
- Television 3
Alps: World Cup Downhill, Women’s
- NRK1
Cross country skiing: – Men’s Beatus 10 km freestyle race
- TV 3+
Ice hockey: Wild (Zuccarello) – maple leaves
- Sports V 2
soccer: Manchester United – Manchester City, WSL
- Eurosport Norway
Tennis: ATP Qualifiers in Turin, Singles Final
- VGTV
Football: Miami Dolphins – Las Vegas Raiders
- TV 2
soccer: Scotland – Norway
- VGTV
Basketball: Brooklyn Nets – Philadelphia 76ers
- VGTV
Basketball: VG Scoreboard NBA and NFL
- Sports V1
This point has been made clear: The Board of Directors of the Norwegian Sports Association sets a limit on children and young people being able as a general rule to attend Norwegian sports facilities.
- The Board of Directors of the Norwegian Sports Federation (NIF) rejects the influx of children and young people under the age of 18 at a wide level in Norwegian sport.
- The NIF board is at odds with the majority on the broadcasting committee, which recommended live broadcasting for young people up to 13 years old.
- Exceptions can be made for “high level” sports and in individual cases with special considerations.
- The decision is based on privacy rules, Best Kids ratings and recommendations from the Norwegian Data Protection Authority.
- Private associations such as the Football and Handball Federation will be able to define what constitutes a “high level”.
The NIF Board therefore goes against the recommendations of the majority in the so-called “Flow Committee”. The committee submitted a report on Norwegian sports broadcasting last week.
It happened after a year of public controversy surrounding the MyGame streaming player in particular.
The matter has now been taken up across the Board of Directors of the Norwegian Sports Federation. There was, according to VG, broad agreement:
The NIF Board of Directors wishes no To open up streaming to under-18s on a massive scale. On the other hand, there are exceptions if there is a “high level” mathematical problem, or if specific considerations are taken in individual cases.
In VG’s experience, it is up to individual private associations – such as the Football Association and the Handball Federation – to define what constitutes a “high standard”.
During the discussion in the Board of Directors of the Sports Federation, emphasis should be placed on privacy rules, Best Kids ratings and the importance of following the recommendations of the Danish Data Protection Authority.
The board is also relying on a set of recommendations from the Broadcasting Committee if it is to be broadcast in Norwegian sport for the first time. The recommendations can be read here:
The management of the Norwegian Sports Federation called for a press conference on this matter at 2.15 pm today, Monday.
Leaders of Norwegian private associations have already been informed of the latest developments in the case.
The majority on the streaming committee wanted to open up streaming to young people up to 15 years old, with an absolute minimum age of 13, on a broad level.
Several private Norwegian associations are said to have wanted it. They now face opposition on their board – at the top of Norwegian sport.
If the broadcast committee majority had its way, it would have gone back a long way before the controversial MyGame camera filming was suspended in early 2023.
VG then reported several unfortunate episodes regarding MyGame filming in Norwegian gyms. The camera manufacturer has also been linked to human rights abuses in China.
This issue is being updated.
“Infuriatingly humble internet trailblazer. Twitter buff. Beer nerd. Bacon scholar. Coffee practitioner.”