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The bar chart encompasses the period spanning from 1995 to 2005, outlining what percentage of people in the UK took interest in 6 types of physical activities.
Evidently, the popularity of all sports trended upwards throughout with the exception of tennis. The figure for football had a pullback in the final year, albeit the overall growth, while all other sports in the question showed an incremental rise. In addition, football remained by far the most attractive for UK citizens as opposed to golf that generated the least interest.
Commencing with the extremes, the respective figures for football and golf in the initial year were approximately 40% and 17%. The most popular sport, football, drew further 5% in 2000, preceding a minimal dip of practically 3%. By contrast, the figure for golf only climbed though marginally, rising to just under 20% in 2005 through about 19% in 2000.
The remaining sports ranked in-between with only tennis following a downward trajectory from virtually 33% in 1995 to just below 30% in 2005. Moreover, swimming and volleyball boasted ofnegligible changes and similar patterns throughout, hovering more or less around 30% in all 3 years. However, rugby was relatively common, with nearly 5% more people expressing interest in it.
⚡️ @aplusacademyielts ⚡️
The bar chart encompasses the period spanning from 1995 to 2005, outlining what percentage of people in the UK took interest in 6 types of physical activities.
Evidently, the popularity of all sports trended upwards throughout with the exception of tennis. The figure for football had a pullback in the final year, albeit the overall growth, while all other sports in the question showed an incremental rise. In addition, football remained by far the most attractive for UK citizens as opposed to golf that generated the least interest.
Commencing with the extremes, the respective figures for football and golf in the initial year were approximately 40% and 17%. The most popular sport, football, drew further 5% in 2000, preceding a minimal dip of practically 3%. By contrast, the figure for golf only climbed though marginally, rising to just under 20% in 2005 through about 19% in 2000.
The remaining sports ranked in-between with only tennis following a downward trajectory from virtually 33% in 1995 to just below 30% in 2005. Moreover, swimming and volleyball boasted ofnegligible changes and similar patterns throughout, hovering more or less around 30% in all 3 years. However, rugby was relatively common, with nearly 5% more people expressing interest in it.
⚡️ @aplusacademyielts ⚡️