Long-Range Missile

In western London, head north from Heathrow Airport, pass through West Drayton and cross a river, and you will reach an area that did not even have a specific name on Google Maps. It lay directly north of West Drayton, southwest of Hayes, and at the southern boundary of Uxbridge.

It belonged to Uxbridge, but in reality, it was closer to West Drayton and Hayes.

It was nowhere near as famous as Brunel University to the north, but it was where the Premier League's most important resources were concentrated.

IMG Studios was located there.

Though it was called a studio building, it was actually quite inconspicuous.

It was a short, three-story building with glass walls. Far from giving off any sense of grandeur, it looked more like a factory at first glance, especially with its transparent glass exterior, which looked somewhat dated and old. It showed no trace of class, and there were no signs on it either. Any unfamiliar outsider would certainly assume it was some company's factory.

But if one entered from the northern entrance and went around to the southeast side of IMG Studios, they would find a huge parking lot that looked completely out of place beside the ordinary building. If they then waited in the parking lot, they would be stunned, because they would see many famous Premier League commentators here, including Alan Hansen and Andy Townsend.

There were even some Premier League stars.

This was the heart of Premier League live broadcasts!

The Premier League Channel was a high-definition television station that broadcast Premier League programs twenty-four hours a day. It was open to fans all over the world, except in Britain itself, because the domestic Premier League broadcasting rights had been sold to other broadcasters, including Sky TV.

IMG Group's broadcasting quality was