Before analyzing women's sports and sports broadcasting women in sports and sports broadcasting media, I thought that it is clear that men's sports in the media and male sports broadcasting stations will increase. Through my observation, I discovered that sports arenas and sports broadcasts are dominated by men. However, there is not much talk about women, but steadily developing, magazines such as Sports Illustrated are magazines for men's audience and are bold enough to highlight women's athletes .
Recently, women tend to accept sports broadcasts. However, the digital display still has a considerable gap. Currently, the percentage of women in sports broadcasting stations is low, while the weekdays of sports radio stations are women. The number of women participating in sports news is still relatively small, and this specific coverage area is still occupied by men worldwide. Compared to men, there is still imbalance in the quality and quantity of sports women's sports reports. The two-week Olympic report is rarely a period of time, and the ongoing coverage of women's sports stars made headlines. However, at major sports festivals, according to statistics, 40% of all sports participants are women, but female sports is only about 4% of all sports media coverage. Furthermore, in a limited report, women are often objective or downgraded.
Many sports fans think that women's sports are more boring than men's sports. At the same time, women's sports are rarely broadcast on the media compared to men's sports. So, does the media make sports fans believe that women's sports are less satisfying? Interventions to promote women's sports enthusiasts have been developed using agenda setting theory, framework theory and simple exposure effects. Half of the participants saw wonderful women's sports films over the four weeks of the week. The results showed that intervention decreased prejudice against female athlete after 3 weeks, but did not affect women's sports interests. In future research, rather than emphasizing lenses, participants should be immersed in the actual behavior of women's sports