Match of the Day: Season 1991/92

Season overview

Role: Meticulous television and film archivist.
Task: Produce a JSON object for "Match of the Day" Season 28.
Constraints:
Use ONLY provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
No invented facts (titles, names, dates, etc.).
No markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points in the prose.
Output: Valid JSON only.
JSON keys: overview (160-220 words), primer (array of exactly 4 concise bullet points).
Input Data:
Synopsis: Details about the formation of the breakaway FA Premier League in February, the bidding war between ITV, BBC, and BSkyB, the May 1992 decision, the distribution of rights (BSkyB: Sunday/Monday live; BBC: Saturday night highlights; BBC/BSkyB: FA Cup/International; ITV: Football League/League Cup).
Sources: General info about "Match of the Day" (1964), BBC's football highlights/analysis, longest-running football programme.
Overview Content:
The season follows the period after speculation regarding the formation of a new, breakaway FA Premier League was announced in February.
A competition for television rights occurred between ITV, the BBC, and BSkyB.
While ITV was expected to win the rights, the BBC and BSkyB formed a counter bid and held significant influence within the new organization.
In May 1992, the rights were determined through a vote where each club held one vote.
BSkyB secured the rights for live matches on Sundays and Mondays.
The BBC obtained the Saturday night highlights as part of a five-year deal.
The BBC and BSkyB also collaborated on a five-year deal to cover FA Cup and International matches.
ITV was assigned coverage of the Football League and the League Cup.
Word Count Check:
Drafting: Following several years of speculation, the formation of a new, breakaway FA Premier League was announced in February. This transition led to a significant competition for broadcasting rights involving ITV, the BBC, and BSkyB. Although ITV was the expected winner of the television rights, the BBC and BSkyB collaborated to place a counter bid, exerting strong influence within the new organization. The rights were ultimately decided in May 1992 through a voting process in which each club was granted one vote. As a result of this decision, BSkyB was awarded the rights to broadcast live matches on Sundays and Mondays. The BBC secured the Saturday night