Why the World Cup half-time show could be a taste of things to come.

But British football content creator Ellis Platton is “not a fan” of some initiatives at this year’s World Cup, including half-time shows or wet breaks.

There were 22 minutes of wet breaks in each half It was used to display advertisements. On some American networks.

“I understand it’s the World Cup final, but it’s the most watched event in the world and I don’t think you should add these things to it,” he tells us.

“Being a football fan in the stadium, people are restless at half-time.”

The 28-year-old Platten has been traveling around the host countries to watch the World Cup games last month.

He said he’s curious to see how the halftime show affects the game as a whole.

Ifab has rejected proposals to extend football half-times beyond 15 minutes, citing concerns about player safety and possible injuries after long periods of inactivity.

“You have to sub at halftime because of player safety,” Platten said.

He added: “They’re not thinking about, ‘Oh we can get Justin Bieber on stage’, but Messi is in the World Cup final – I think it’s slightly more important.”

Glover agrees and says she’s “not sure football needs a halftime show.”

“This year’s World Cup seems to be American, I’m watching coverage in America and you have a lot of commercials, you don’t do any analysis,” she said.