The table compares the proportion of people enjoying certain sports in a range of seven distinctive sports in a European nation via a opinion poll conducted at five-years intervals from 1999 to 2009.
It is clear from the shown table that of seven sports, football was by far the most alluring sport in all three years surveyed. While the rate of those responded who enjoyed ruby was much smallest in the first two years, goft attracted the least spectators in the final year surveyed.
In 1999, around 60 per cent of those who took part in the survey enjoyed football, which was the highest percentage of people in comparison with other sports. This number decreased steadily by 10 per cent over the time period until it reached nearly a half in 2009. Similarly, the proportion of those polled who attracted by tennis matches also saw a gradual fall by 1 per cent each year surveyed from 26 per cent in 1999 to 24 percent in the final year.
The figure for cycling, on the other hand, increased slightly by 2 per cent to 34 per cent in 2009. The upward trend also saw in the numbers for volleyball and rubby, where the figures was almost double after 10 years to 24 per cent and 17 per cent, respectively. The percentage of people questioned who are interested in golf also rised slightly from a tenth in the 1999 and 2005 to 13 per cent in the final year. Meanwhile, the number for swimming fluctuated, peaking at 20 per cent in 2004, then fell to just 18 per cent in 2009, which was almost the same as 1999.
The table compares the proportion of
people
enjoying certain
sports
in a range of seven distinctive
sports
in a European nation via
a
opinion poll conducted at five-years intervals from 1999 to 2009.
It is
clear
from the shown table that of seven
sports
, football was by far the most alluring
sport
in all three years surveyed. While the rate of those responded
who
enjoyed ruby was much smallest in the
first
two years,
goft
attracted the least spectators in the final
year
surveyed.
In 1999, around 60 per cent of those
who
took part
in the survey enjoyed football, which was the highest percentage of
people
in comparison
with other
sports
. This number decreased
steadily
by 10 per cent over the time period until it reached
nearly
a half in 2009.
Similarly
, the proportion of those polled
who
attracted by tennis matches
also
saw
a gradual fall by 1 per cent each
year
surveyed from 26 per cent in 1999 to 24 percent in the final year.
The figure for cycling,
on the other hand
, increased
slightly
by 2 per cent to 34 per cent in 2009. The upward trend
also
saw
in the numbers for volleyball and
rubby
, where the figures
was
almost double after 10 years to 24 per cent and 17 per cent,
respectively
.
The
percentage of
people
questioned
who
are interested
in golf
also
rised
slightly
from a tenth in the 1999 and 2005 to 13 per cent in the final
year
. Meanwhile, the number for swimming fluctuated, peaking at 20 per cent in 2004, then fell to
just
18 per cent in 2009, which was almost the same as 1999.