
F1 Season Interactive Experience
After World Cup and Tennis, my third attempt at creating an alternative experience for interactive sport. A showcase.
An original take on technology in the world of sports and media by Carlo De Marchis
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After World Cup and Tennis, my third attempt at creating an alternative experience for interactive sport. A showcase.

A brave attempt to innovate a very traditional sport

It took me some weeks to figure out what happened in streaming during last month an a half for the World Cup.
Thirty years from Olivetti, to the USA, to SKY, and what must change when your team becomes too large to know everyone by name

A football idea from 2023, part of my "Stupid Ideas Lab", that came to my mind again after these latest crazy days.

I am introducing a new Tennis experience as a way to showcase what we can build out of the same if we explore outside of the rigid limits of 2000s style website for sport.

I recently wrote about it and here comes a very clear explanation by someone who is a bit more techie than me on streaming tech

What I have learned in the last week on the platform and the Chrome extension I have developed to make it easier to read

Spotify and LinkedIn are cleaning up AI content while launching new AI-based tools. Substack is betting the other way. All three are chasing a signal none of them seesm to be able to really measure.

On live-game ads, the worst possible timing, and a fix that lets me watch now and pay my ad debt later

My way to enjoy this FIFA World Cup building interactive fan experiences I always dreamt I could design, develop and launch.
The Shake Content CCO on the platform’s credibility shift, why athletes are finally moving in, and why the person now carries the brand
WRC All Live, Rally.TV, and the localization playbook for a sport where the US is already the number one digital market

What multi-device viewing taught me about synchronization, latency drift, and the notification that beats the picture.

How I read it? There is such a level of agitation in the global media industry that it's either a signal of high energy and opportunity ( I doubt it) or a delayed check with reality coming home.

The last 16 are set, and the next round starts deciding who reaches the quarter finals.

Factual research into who colonised whom among the 48 nations at the FIFA World Cup 2026.

A scroll-stopping infographic by Emilio Sansolini, a stubborn itch, and a little web page I’ll keep tinkering with.

My first time on the BBC World Service, four witnesses on four continents, and one question with no clean answer: is technology ruining sport?

Tell me why it is a good idea and why it is a bad idea - I am curious to have feedback.