The game of the day should present fewer images of matches and more analysis of the presenters, said the president of the BBC.
Samir Shah said he wanted to see a more detailed examination of the games that would give viewers a “deeper vision.”
But others do not agree with Shah's analysis that the vast majority of program spectators have already seen the games before tuning.
Former manager Harry Redknapp, 78, said people still see the 61 -year -old program for the most prominent aspects, instead of listening to a 'interview program'.
The game of the day is scheduled for an important change this summer when its long host Data Gary Lineker keeps aside after a 26 -year -old staircase in the program.
It must be replaced by Mark Chapman, Kelly Cates and Gabby Logan.
In an interview with the Sunday TimesShah, 73, also said that the BBC is full of 'metropolitan liberals' and should assume more 'working class northern,' said its president.
He said that the corporation had not done enough to demonstrate that it was in contact with the concerns of working people, even about migration and pressures on housing and public services.
The president of the BBC, Samir Shah, has said that the corporation should hire more “working class northern” to improve its “diversity of thought”
The Executive born in India said in an interview that the station was ignoring the concerns of working people, even about migration and pressures on housing and public services, because its journalists are mainly a liberal background 'metropolitan' with political opinions 'Center Left'
Gary Lineker (in the photo) will resign from the game of the day this summer. Shah said he wanted to see a deeper analysis in the program and less prominent
He acknowledged that the recent consequences on the Gaza documentary had deed on confidence in the national broadcaster, which he lacked a “diversity of thought.”
Shah, who replaced Richard Sharp to the helm a year ago, pointed to the large number of arts graduates used in the BBC, whom he said he used to have “centered” political views.
To better reflect the nation as a whole, the corporation should hire more people from the 'working class of the north, where we are poor,' he told the Sunday Times.
He said: 'We have people in various parts of the country who really oppose many migrants entering. It is our work to listen to your point of view. It does not mean: “Oh, I don't like those opinions.”
The president's comments occur after a row were activated last month by the documentary of £ 400,000, Gaza: how to survive a war zone, which was narrated by Abdulla Eliyozouri, 13, the son of a Hamas official.
“People have to face the consequences,” Shah said, added that there had to be a “greater responsibility” within the organization.
While apologizing for 'defects in decision -making', the general director of the BBC, Tim Davie, declined to rule out the transmission of the film in Iplayer in the future, after he was removed from the service on request, subject to the editions made.
A row was activated after Gaza arose: how to survive a war zone was narrated by the son of Hamas official, Ayman Alyazouri,
He added that the “forensic analysis” would be carried out in the documentary, for which the BBC had received more than 500 complaints that was biased against Israel. Other 1,800 spectators asked that the program be reinstated in Iplayer.
The corporation has also been pressed to reveal if some money paid to the family of the young narrator ended up in the hands of the terrorist organization.
Despite the BBC deficiencies, Shah insisted that a golden opportunity has “fallen in our laps” in a “alternative facts” and false news market.
But he requested more analysis through a commercial lens instead of only coverage from a political perspective, which according to him was a symptom of 'Westminster Bias'.
In addition to the criticisms of the BBC Gaza's coverage, Shah has supervised the crises that involve high profile stars that have been subject to accusations of harassment and inappropriate behavior.
In November, the Masterchef presenter, Gregg Wallace, was forced to retreat from the program after the statements that he made inappropriate comments, accusations that continues to deny.
Mr. Shah has supervised several rows that involve BBC stars, including Gregg Wallace, who backed away Masterchef last November after statements that he made inappropriate comments
This joined the previous controversies, including the handling of the scandal that involved the host of the star Huw Edwards, whom he emerged was not willing to return the salary of £ 200,000 that pocketed between his arrest and resignation last April.
Shah promised to introduce measures to protect Junior staff, who, according to him, were vulnerable to being abused by people in power positions, qualifying it as “a cancer we need to cut.”
“I will not tolerate Junior staff who are afraid to inform what is happening or their managers look the other way,” he said.
The executive born in India also attacked the stars of the BBC that migrate to rival channels such as ITV and Sky. He said that working for the corporation is a “privilege”, but that nothing prevented the anchors from moving if they thought they could obtain a higher salary elsewhere.