After two busy days at the Dublin Editors Lab on sports journalism, the winning team going forward to the final is BBC Visual Journalism. They pitched a prototype ‘Sportspeak’ to measure cliches in post-match interviews. The team from Journal Media received a special mention for a prototype allowing fans to rank players and the public choice award went to The Times/Sunday Times for their ‘enhanced’ articles prototype that tailors articles to readers varying levels of sports knowledge.
.@FuJoMedia is hosting the @GENinnovate @googlenewslab in Dublin, focusing on innovation in sports journalism. Follow #EditorsLab for more pic.twitter.com/BsEBJIv6ol
— Google News Lab (@googlenewslab) November 25, 2016
How The Telegraph streamlines live sport with Robboblogger @FuJoMedia #EditorsLab https://t.co/L3Hlbc6oI8
— FuJo (@FuJoMedia) November 25, 2016
"It's easy to automate low value content no one wants to read. Sport is high value and easy to automate" @malcolmcoles at GEN #EditorsLab
— FuJo (@FuJoMedia) November 25, 2016

The DCU student team, Aaron McElroy and Ciara Tamay del Grosso Bates pitched a rich format for motor sport coverage
Team from the Irish Independent, focused on their presentation #EditorsLab @FuJoMedia @Independent_ie pic.twitter.com/Ox3ctIP9c6
— GEN (@GENinnovate) November 26, 2016
Have dropped in to see the final results of the #EditorsLab hackathon in DCU, where journos + developers come up with new ideas #nerdgasm pic.twitter.com/BrsbkuFIIu
— Christine Bohan (@ChristineBohan) November 26, 2016
#EditorsLab – benefits from the tool built by the team from @thetimes, "enhancing" the story. pic.twitter.com/r8zWQyqI9k
— GEN (@GENinnovate) November 26, 2016
#EditorsLab ?
Congrats again to the team from @BBC @BBCNewsGraphics
? Here is their project, Sportsspeak: https://t.co/bSziIctQFa pic.twitter.com/6sjDO6uTQ2— GEN (@GENinnovate) November 26, 2016

