Football fans have long expressed their frustrations through booing, but is this behavior becoming more prevalent in modern football? Former England star Wayne Rooney recalls being booed frequently throughout his career and suggests that camera phones and social media have made such incidents more visible and impactful in today's game.

Joe Hart, Rooney's former England teammate, describes booing as 'pantomime' - a theatrical element of the sport. However, Stephen Smith, chair of the British Psychological Society's Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology, explains the scientific basis behind booing and why it's ingrained in human DNA. He also notes that the relationship between players and fans has evolved due to the increased commercialization of football.

Ali Speechly argues that booing struggling teams like Tottenham Hotspur only negatively impacts performance. The discussion comes from BBC Sport's 'More than the Score' podcast, which explores the deeper stories behind sporting events. The program covers various sports from football to Formula 1, featuring interviews with athletes and experts who provide insights into the psychological and cultural aspects of modern sports.