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The image contains a line graph illustrating the average attendance per top-level football match in Italy, England, and Germany from 1980 to 2004. In 1980, Italy had an attendance of 39,000, England 32,000, and Germany 25,000. By 1984, Italy's attendance slightly decreased to 38,000, England’s increased to 34,000, and Germany maintained 25,000. In 1988, Italy’s figure was 31,000, England's decreased to 30,000, and Germany's was stable at 25,000. In 1992, Italy's attendance further dropped to 29,000, England’s dipped to 21,000, while Germany's rose to 30,000. By 1996, Italy had 29,000, England slightly increased at 24,000, and Germany remained at 30,000. In 2000, Italy’s remained constant at 29,000, England increased to 33,000, and Germany stayed at 29,000. Finally, in 2004, Italy had 29,000, England rose to 35,000, while Germany experienced an increase to 33,000.
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The line graph illustrates the changes in average foootbal match attendance for 3 European countries: Germany, England and Italy beetween 1980 and 2004.
Overall, the most significant trend showed an Italina football, which started as the leader but ended as the least popular.In contrast,both England and Germany exprerienced a strong recovery after medium dip,finishing the period with highest figures.
In 1980, Italy had the highest attendance rate accounting for 35,000 people. This figure peaked at approximately 37000 in 1986, following that a downward trend started, falling to 25000 in closing year.
Meanwhile, attendence in England and germany followed similar trend. Both countries saw a decrease in the first six years, with Germany hitting a low point of under 20,000 by 1986.However, the next 18 years ware bright for both countries.England’s figures climbed steadily to 34,000 by 2004, while Germany surpprassed the similar trend in the late 1990s, finishing at almost 33,000.
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