Beşiktaş News
Beşiktaş News gathers Beşiktaş JK coverage from Turkish and international sources into one list, including the club's own site and outlets that offer no RSS feed. Each headline links to the original article, a short summary at the top covers the last 24 hours by topic, and the list refreshes every 15 minutes. Turkish by default, with an English interface.
What problem does it solve?
Beşiktaş news is spread across many sites, and several of them, the club’s own included, offer no RSS feed. Following the club means opening each one and wading through the same story told over and over. Beşiktaş News puts every headline in one list that you read at your own pace.
How it works
Every 15 minutes the reader collects new items from feeds, news sitemaps and the public pages of sites without a feed, along with the club’s own channels and its stock exchange filings. Items older than five days drop off. Each row shows the source, the headline and a short excerpt, and opens the original article in a new tab. Filter by source from the sidebar, mark items read one by one or all at once, and switch between dark and light. The summary at the top sums up the last 24 hours by topic, in Turkish and English.
Whom it’s for
Beşiktaş supporters, in Turkey or abroad, who want the day’s news without push alerts or clickbait.
Tech
A static Astro site on a self-hosted server. A scheduled job reads every source, including pages that offer no feed, and rebuilds the page every 15 minutes. The browser runs one small script for filters, read marks and the language switch.
Frequently asked questions
What is Beşiktaş News?
A news reader for Beşiktaş JK. It collects headlines from the club, Turkish outlets and international sources, and links each one to the original article.
Which sources does it read?
The club's own site, channels and stock exchange filings, Turkish sports outlets and newspapers, and English-language football media, including sites that offer no RSS feed.
How often does it update?
Every 15 minutes. The sidebar shows when the last update ran and counts down to the next one.
Which languages is it in?
Turkish by default, with an English interface. Articles stay in the language they were published in.
How do read marks work?
Opening an article marks it read. The dot beside each row switches it between read and unread, and Mark all as read clears the list. Read marks stay in your browser.
Does it need an account?
No. There are no accounts and no cookies.