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It was BBC One’s responsibility to bear the brunt of Tuesday’s FIFA World Cup 2014 entertainment.

Despite former England manager Glenn Hoddle mistaking the North African team for media network Al Jazeera, an average audience of 6.3 million viewers managed to follow the game.

Despite a lot of drizzle and rain, the past weekend played host to a number of iconic outdoor activities which were thankfully all available to watch from the comfort and safety of the TV set.

A new report from The Diffusion Group forecasts that significant revenue growth for TV and video will not happen until 2020.

As the FIFA World Cup enters the knock-out stages (unfortunately without the England squad), new research reveals the record-breaking impact the football tournament has had on TV viewing across the world.

The strong growth of mobile and tablet video viewing will pose a significant threat to traditional TV viewing in future, according to an industry expert.

While the 7pm episode didn’t exactly manage to bring in an impressive audience, 5 million viewers and a 28% share was enough to secure Thursday’s biggest audience.

CSC, which owns channels including True Drama, Flava and Scuzz, has been purchased by Sony Pictures Television for an undisclosed sum.

As always, the trip to Weatherfield secured Wednesday’s biggest audience and bagged a 34% share.

Tuesday night saw the UK’s football-mad population gather around their TVs in the vain hope that Roy Hodgson’s England team would bow out of the FIFA World Cup 2014 tournament in a heroic blaze of glory.