World Cup Roar of the Crowd Competition

Write for The Roar

Anyone can contribute to The Roar and have their work featured alongside some of Australia’s most prominent sports journalists.

The biggest sporting event, the 2010 FIFA World Cup ™, is upon us.

The Roar invites you to share your opinion on all things FIFA World Cup™. From the Socceroos, New Zealand All Whites, the hits, misses, great goals, controversies, colour and excitement, we want you to share it with us and the world.

Win a Sony Ericsson Xperia™ X10 mini WEEKLY!
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 mini overview:

* Small and sociable, the Sony Ericsson Xperia™ X10 mini is the world’s smallest Android™ phone ^
* Favourite apps and websites at one touch
* A stylishly crafted ‘human curvature’ design handset
* Stay up to date with Facebook updates, texts, calls, emails & photos and more – all in one place
* The Sony Ericsson Xperia™ X10 mini provides pocket-sized communication perfection

Find out more about the Xperia™ X10 mini

The author of the Roar of the Crowd relating to the football FIFA World Cup™ with the largest number of article reads per week will win a Sony Ericsson Xperia™ X10 mini valued at $549 per phone.

Winners will be contacted via email, and announced on this page each Friday of the tournament. Competition closes Friday 9 July, 2010.

This is your chance to cover the biggest sporting event in the world and win big!

Details on how to submit articles are here – the more you write, the better chance you’ll have of winning.

Current Leaderboard – week 4 giveaway to be announced 9th July 2010
[mostreadcomp cat=”6″ start=”July 2, 2010″ end=”July 9, 2010″ limit=”5″]

WINNERS
Winner 1: Stoffy18 for his article Vuvuzela‎s a dampener on World Cup
Winner 2: Melanie Dinjaski for her article: Attention footballers: Harden up!
Winner 3: Paddy Kilmurray for his article: All Whites are still Socceroos’ little brother
Winner 4: Dejan Kalinic for his article: Is ‘Hand of God’ Suarez a hero or villain?

^ Based on phones available for purchase on the market as of April 2010 and the definition of ‘smallest’ being product height x width.