Sky TV reporter faces ban after ‘sneaking girlfriend into Prem changing rooms’
A Sky TV reporter could be banned from a Premier League ground after sneaking his girlfriend into their first-team dressing room just hours before a fixture.
The unnamed employee of the broadcasting giant is said to have brought his significant other into the stadium and to where their stars prepare for fixtures before being found by a steward, who got rid.
The unscheduled tour could even see the reporter banned from the ground 'for some time' according to The Sun, with members of the media needing to get accreditation well in advance of match day. Sky Sports declined to comment when contacted by the Daily Star.
READ MORE: BBC Sport reporter brutally shuts down 'virgin' who sent her grim sex message
As well as having more than 140 matches of Premier League action last season, Sky also have written media as part of their extensive coverage.
Other broadcasters include BT Sport and Prime Video, with the former set to be rebranded as TNT Sports from the 2023/24 campaign.
Back in 2021, the Premier League extended their £5.1billion TV broadcast rights deal to 2025, with the same arrangements as their previous package.
Premier League chief executive Richard Masters said: "We are hugely appreciative of the government agreeing in principle to allow this arrangement and for their continued support for the Premier League and the English game."
He added: "Sky Sports, BT Sport, Amazon Prime Video and BBC Sport are excellent partners and provide fantastic coverage and programming to bring our competition to fans in the UK."
It was reported earlier this year that the Premier League brings in 3.2 billion viewers worldwide, as well as 500,000 tourists during the 2019/20 campaign.
READ NEXT:
10 famous Americans who own football clubs – from LeBron James to Michael B Jordan
England fans threatened by Napoli ultras in chilling letter ahead of Italy game in Naples
Liverpool fans sing YNWA outside Everton shop – and don't even know the words
Source: Read Full Article