4 ms·
Doesn't "second-screening" while watching a sports event interfere with the act of watching the sports event in the first place?
by mtberatwork 8y ago
Doesn't "second-screening" while watching a sports event interfere with the act of watching the sports event in the first place?
- NoNotTheDuo 8y agoFor games like American Football, there's only 11 actual minutes of action, but it takes 3+ hours to complete the game[0]. That leaves a lot of time to watch a second screen. [0]: https://qz.com/150577/an-average-nfl-game-more-than-100-commercials-and-just-11-minutes-of-play/ https://qz.com/150577/an-average-nfl-game-more-than-100-comm...
- isostatic 8y agoSecond screening even in things like drama is very popular. If you're watching a sports game, I can see that having a second stream (perhaps curated) with easy to access stats on that game, or a different angle to what the director thinks you want, or whatever. I don't see the appeal of second stream in drama, but in things like sport, yes