Pubs are a key fixture in many fans’ match-day experience, but do they reap the rewards of the Premier League windfall when their local side hits the big time?
The Women’s World Cup could drive beer sales over the next month (7 June to 7 July) in pubs by three million pints if the Lionesses reach the final of the competition, the British Beer & Pub Association (BBPA) has predicted.
Beer sold during a 'super Saturday' of sport featuring an all-English Champions League final and Anthony Joshua’s American debut could boost the economy by as much as £6m, according to the BBPA.
Alongside the Women’s Football World Cup and UEFA Nations League finals, the Cricket World Cup can play a massive role in filling the Premier League vacuum
Paul Eastwood of west London’s Famous Three Kings in west London, counts the World Ice Hockey Championships as one of the biggest drivers of cash and footfall at his award-winning business.
Given pubs are a firm fixture in fans’ match-day experience, and in light of shocking recent instances of spectators interrupting football matches to confront players, we ask what role pubs play in tackling trouble at football
A global study of sports fans found that 84% of both male and female respondents are interested in women’s sport, but how big an opportunity does it offer pubs?
The anxious wait for football fans is over now we know the fixtures for the Champions League quarter-finals – and the potential match-ups for the semi-finals as well.
