Roger Mosey BBC Director of Sport

All of us at BBC Sport are keen to hear what you think about our coverage, whether it's on TV, radio and the web.

I'll be responding to your questions and feedback on a regular basis here on the website.

And here's my latest round-up of responses, based on the most popular topics of debate you've been raising in my in-box.

Regards,
Roger

Q: Who will be showing coverage of the World Cup this summer?

A: The World Cup is shared between BBC and ITV, and every game will be on terrestrial television. We've now agreed the division of matches between the two broadcasters.

Worth pointing out too that every key game - including all England's matches - will be on BBC Radio Five Live.

Q: Why is your rugby Six Nations coverage so biased in favour of England?

A: This is one where passions run high, but we have equally strong arguments that we're biased against England. Eddie Butler is seen by some as pro-English and by others as anti-English.

The fact is that covering this Championship involves all the nations of the United Kingdom along with Ireland - and we have commentators and pundits with a wide range of national and rugby backgrounds.

One of the functions of our analysts is to generate debate about the game, and I would much rather hear the free expression of views than have a watered down commentary that's simply boring.

For the record, a peak of nearly 7 million people watched Engand play Wales on Saturday - and there were only a couple of dozen complaints.

Q: Why did the global webstream of the rugby stop abruptly on Saturday February 4th?

A: Really sorry about this. It's automated to stop streaming after the rugby ends and before the Premiership football - for which we only have UK rights - begins. In this case the rugby over-ran and was cut off before the end. We're seeing what we can do to prevent this happening in future.

Q: Why do you not have global streaming rights to all sports?

A: This is one of the most FA of all FAQs.

Most sports are sold territory by territory, so we and other UK broadcasters usually have the rights only for this country. We do try to acquire rights for global distribution when we can, but often this is too expensive and not something we can justify from the British licence fee - or sometimes other broadcasting deals are in place that prevent it anyway.

Q: Will you be covering biathlon at the Winter Olympics?

A: We will be covering everything. Promise. Apart from the 100 hours of broadcasting on BBC TWO television, there will be hundreds more hours of coverage on interactive television and broadband. You'll have more choice of Winter Olympic sports than ever before.

Q: Why are you again covering only big clubs in FA Cup 4th round replays and in your plans for the 5th round?

A: We like small clubs. One of our most successful broadcasts this year on television was Chasetown v Oldham, and we enjoyed covering Cheltenham v Newcastle in the last round.

But I don't think anybody would argue with our choice of Liverpool v Man U in the 5th round, or that Chelsea v Everton isn't the most attractive option for a replay.

We did debate whether to do Charlton v Brentford, but a geographical spread is important too for a UK broadcaster - which is why Newcastle v Southampton won out over an all-London tie.

Q: Why was your coverage of the Superbowl biased against Seattle?

A: I hope it wasn't. But here's a confession. I have friends and family who are great fans of Five Live - as am I, of course - and they just wondered why we covered it at all.