The first line graph illustrates information about the average monthly amount that British parents spent on their children's sporting activities in the period from 2008 to 2014. The second graph provides the quantity of children who took part in three different sports in Britain over the same time period.
Overall, the number of children who joined in three sporting activities witnessed upward trends, which resulted in the money spending in sports similar trends. Throughout the period, football dominated the market in the majority of the research, which created a large gap with the other sports. Although, in the beginning, the quantity of children participating in Athletics was nearly zero, in the last period that figure surged and surpassed swimming.
In 2008, the money spent by British parents on their children's sporting activities accounted for around 20 pounds per month. Over the following six years, that figure experienced a gradual increase and reached a peak in 2014 with 34 pounds per month.
In 2008, approximately 8 millions childrens played football, with only 2 millions childrens participated in swimming and less than 1 million took part in athletics. The number of children who played football remained stable over the following six years. On the other hand, participation in swimming climb a doubled, and there was a dramatic increase in the number of children who took part in athletics to around 5 millions. 
The  
first
 line graph illustrates information about the average monthly amount that British parents spent on their children's sporting activities in the period from 2008 to 2014. The second graph provides the quantity of  
children
  who
  took part
 in three  
different
 sports in Britain over the same time period. 
Overall
, the number of  
children
  who
  joined
 in three sporting activities witnessed upward trends, which resulted in the money spending in sports similar trends. Throughout the period, football dominated the market in the majority of the research, which created a large gap with the other sports. Although, in the beginning, the quantity of  
children
 participating in Athletics was  
nearly
 zero, in the last period that figure surged and surpassed swimming.
In 2008, the money spent by British parents on their children's sporting activities accounted for around  
20 pounds
 per month. Over the following six years, that figure experienced a gradual increase and reached a peak in 2014 with  
34 pounds
 per month.
In 2008, approximately 8  
millions
  childrens played
 football, with  
only
 2  
millions
  childrens
 participated in swimming and less than 1  
million
  took part
 in athletics. The number of  
children
  who
 played football remained stable over the following six years.  
On the other hand
, participation in swimming climb a doubled, and there was a dramatic increase in the number of  
children
  who
  took part
 in athletics to around 5  
millions
.