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Tenerife footballer Jesús de Miguel dies aged 30 after on-pitch collision

154 headlines · —

12 parts of the world write · more than usual: Russia, Africa · barely writing: USA

writing more than usual silent, though they usually cover it not writing

Events of this story

How it was told

The most unlike headlines from different parts of the world — the outlets’ own words.

What different parts of the world single out

From the articles' texts: the share of each part of the world's texts that say it (a reprint of one text counts once). Only differences chance does not explain are shown.

  • «Tenerife forward Jesús de Miguel died after he suffered cardiac arrest from the on-field collision, his club said Tuesday.»

    CityNews Toronto

    Canada 3 of 3 texts, the rest — 4 of 41

  • «On the night of November 3, Tenerife reported a deterioration in the neurological condition of the attacker.»

    RBK-Ukraina · in translation

    Ukraine 2 of 3 texts, the rest — 0 of 25

  • «Spanish police investigating after soccer player dies following on-field collision»

    CityNews Toronto

    Canada 2 of 3 texts, the rest — 1 of 41

  • «De Miguel initially curled on his knees, clutching his torso for a few seconds, before he fell over onto his back, with his arms falling to his sides.»

    CityNews Toronto

    Canada 2 of 3 texts, the rest — 1 of 41

How the story spread

each bar — 2 hours
Africa Asia and Oceania Canada China Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Russia Russian-language media abroad Ukraine USA

Who wrote first

  1. Asia and Oceania Channel NewsAsia
  2. Russia TASS
  3. Middle East The Jerusalem Post
  4. Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia Report.az (Azerbaydzhan)
  5. Europe The Guardian
  6. Ukraine RBK-Ukraina
  7. Africa MyJoyOnline (Ghana)
  8. Russian-language media abroad Meduza
  9. Canada CityNews Toronto
  10. Latin America Jamaica Observer
  11. USA CBS News
  12. China SCMP

How it is reported

USA less than usual

Barely covered it

USA (1 of the usual ~7)

Headlines are grouped into events automatically, by meaning: an event gathers different outlets' news about the same thing. We claim nothing — we only show who wrote what and when. “More” and “less than usual” compare with how much this part of the world usually writes about events many others cover.

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