Breaking: Navigation overhaul highlights Entertainment, Life, Special and DB on a major sports site
Breaking today, a leading sports news portal has reorganized it’s main sports news website navigation to emphasize Entertainment, Life, Special reports, and its digital archive. the updated layout groups content under four primary categories, each hosting several subtopics wiht direct links.
Observations from the navigation include an Entertainment tab featuring coverage such as books, the Musical Grand Prize, and overseas culture. The Life category aggregates General Society, Horseracing, Cycleracing, Boat Racing, Living, Health, Campus, Mobility, Leisure, Travel, Top 100 Mountains, IT, Economy, and Politics. A Special tab presents Photo Pictorial and Free Comics, while DB provides access to View Paper PDF and Article Search.
Table: Key categories and representative links
| Section | Representative Links |
|---|---|
| Entertainment | Book; Musical Grand Prize; Overseas culture |
| Life | general Society; Horseracing; Cycleracing; Boat Racing; Living; Health; Campus; Mobility; Leisure; Travel; Top 100 Mountains; IT; Economy; Politics |
| Special | Photo Pictorial; Free comics |
| DB | View Paper PDF; Article Search |
evergreen insights
A well-structured, topic-based navigation helps readers reach desired content quickly, reduces bounce rates, and encourages exploration across adjacent topics. For news sites, consistent labeling and intuitive grouping improve accessibility for diverse audiences, including mobile users. Cross-linking related items across sections can boost content revelation and audience retention over time.
Key takeaways for publishers include prioritizing clarity, aligning section names with reader expectations, and ensuring navigation remains usable in low-bandwidth environments and on smaller screens. Linking evergreen features-such as culture, education, and travel-within sports coverage can enhance engagement without sacrificing credibility.
External resources on navigation usability: Nielsen Norman group on navigation usability and journalistic standards: Associated Press Stylebook.
Reader engagement
- Which section would you visit first on this site’s navigation today?
- What changes would you suggest to improve navigation on mobile devices?
Share your thoughts in the comments or on social media to help shape reader-kind coverage.
Disclaimer: The following article reflects observed site structure and general best practices in web navigation. Any changes to the site after publication may alter the exact arrangement.
