What the average American consumes in a year

via visuale­co­nom­ics

Animations of how the goals were scored at the 2010 FIFA World Cup

Click here to view the interactive

via Nicolas

Soccer’s slim salaries

Interesting data, but bad exe­cu­tion. I still don’t under­stand what make some design­ers think that putting use­less dec­o­ra­tions on their graphic will make it look better :/

Graphics from mint.com

Thanks, Chris.

Learn to be happy

Yes, it’s that easy, just do it. (sarcasm)

via FlowingData

Bach visualized

via Kim

Internet censorship report 2010

Vietnam is pretty high on the list.

via coolin­fo­graph­ics

Umbro’s World Cup 2010 visualization

Click on image to view full size

I have to say that I really like this graphic. It is aes­thet­i­cally pleas­ing and super com­pact. You can scan the charts for the scores, when each goal is scored dur­ing the game, and the most active period of the game (with high­est num­ber of shots and com­pleted passes). What else could one ask for? Perhaps high­light the win­ning team and pro­vide the final score, instead of me count­ing the red dots. But besides that, I really like this graphic.

Here is a few words from Umbro’s blog:

…We’ve enlisted the expert hand of top graphic designer Michael Deal to bring the data from South Africa to life. Using info sup­plied by data experts Opta, Michael has crafted these beau­ti­ful ways to analyse the action from the 48 group games.

By sim­ply look­ing at when suc­cess­ful passes (green lines) have been made in the game, along­side shots (blue tri­an­gles) and goals (red cir­cles), you can build an intrigu­ing pic­ture of how the match pro­gressed. For instance, the detail of Spain’s sur­prise defeat to Switzerland comes to life in the graphic at the top of the page, while an overview of all the action can be gleaned by look­ing at data from all the matches so far…

Thanks, Martin.

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