The given bar graph depicts the proportion of individuals who attended six different live games in a country over a period of 10 years from 2005.
Overall, it is clear that the percentage of people watching live sports like cycling and golf decreased, whereas the other four increased. Moreover, football was the most attended live sport, while swimming and golf were the least.
In 2005, just 1% of the public enjoyed live swimming events, which increased marginally and remained below 5% after a decade. A small proportion, that is, 5% of the people, attended golf games in the first 5 years, and then it declined to almost 3% in 2015. More than one in ten individuals watched cycling in 2005. After half a decade, it surged marginally, nearly 15%, and then dipped in 2015 by almost 5%.
In contrast, the highest percentage of the population went for watching football live, which accounted for 15%, and then it grew significantly and reached above two-fifths in 2015. Similarly, those who were interested in tennis matches inclined from roughly 4% initially to 10% in 2015. In 2005, basketball had 5% attendees, and after half a decade, it fell slightly, and again it increased to nearly 8% in the final year.