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Chapter 9 Sport Marketing F. Wayne Blann, Ketra L. Armstrong.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 9 Sport Marketing F. Wayne Blann, Ketra L. Armstrong."— Presentation transcript:

1 chapter 9 Sport Marketing F. Wayne Blann, Ketra L. Armstrong

2 Introduction Marketing is Defining sport marketing Complex
Crucial to overall success Carries out the mission of the organization Defining sport marketing Pitts and Stotlar (2002)

3 Unique Characteristics
Aspects of sport are intangible Sport is subjective and heterogeneous Sports are inconsistent and unpredictable Sport is perishable Sport involves emotions

4 Mission, Ethics, and Social Responsibility
Need to define Purpose Mission statement Sport marketing practices Being ethically and socially responsible

5 Purpose Every sport organization has a purpose for existing
Purpose is defined in the mission statement

6 Mission Statement Reflects values and beliefs
Organizational members work together Writing the mission statement Being committed to carrying out the mission Sport marketing plan is derived from the mission statement

7 Sport Marketing Practices
Sport marketing practices should be Derived from mission statement Consistent with mission statement Completed in a socially and ethically responsible manner

8 Being Ethically and Socially Responsible
Being responsible is the best way to position a sport product or event in the market Being responsible helps ensure long-term marketing success and customer satisfaction

9 Developing a Sport Marketing Plan
Marketing plans serve as road maps or game plans Marketing plans are key to the success of sport organizations (continued)

10 Developing a Sport Marketing Plan (continued)
Four primary elements of a marketing plan Product Price Place Promotion

11 Step 1: Identify the Purpose
Clarify the purpose Examine the organization’s core values Have clearly defined, measurable goals and objectives

12 Step 2: Analyze the Sport Product
The sport product is three dimensional Tangible goods Support services Game or event itself The game or event itself is two dimensional Core product Product extensions

13 Step 3: Projecting the Market Climate
Assess the sport climate Assess the past market climate Forecast the future market climate Conduct a SWOT analysis

14 Step 4: Positioning the Sport Product
Definition Shank (2002) Objective of positioning Differentiate from competition Create a distinctive image (continued)

15 Step 4: Positioning the Sport Product (continued)
Verbal and nonverbal communications Logos Symbols TV and radio advertisements PSAs Press releases News articles Feature articles (continued)

16 Step 4: Positioning the Sport Product (continued)
Distinctive markets Primary Secondary Branding Name, design, symbol, or any combination Allows an organization to distinguish and differentiate itself

17 Step 5: Analyzing and Targeting Consumers
In other words, “picking the players” Market research Demographic segmentation Psychographic segmentation Media preference Purchasing behavior (continued)

18 Step 5: Analyzing and Targeting Consumers (continued)
Market segmentation Create clusters according to selected characteristics Used to identify target consumers who have similar wants, needs, and interests Able to identify specific consumers (continued)

19 Step 5: Analyzing and Targeting Consumers (continued)
Target marketing Identify specific consumer groups that will most likely buy company’s products Develop a strategy to reach them Customize the elements in the marketing mix

20 Step 6: Packaging the Sport Product
Presenting the product in the best possible manner Packaging the core product Packaging the product extensions Licensed merchandise Sponsorship

21 Step 7: Pricing the Sport Product
Marketers should consider four factors when developing a pricing strategy Consumer Competitor Company Climate (continued)

22 Step 7: Pricing the Sport Product (continued)
Determining the value of a product Consumers have attitudes, preferences, beliefs, and expendable money Product is unique to each consumer Prices are based on consumers’ interest, ability, and willingness to commit time and money (continued)

23 Step 7: Pricing the Sport Product (continued)
Final analysis Determine how consumers perceive the value of the product compared with all competing products Offer consumers a satisfying consumption experience

24 Step 8: Promoting the Product
Promotions are the most visible aspect of the marketing plan Advertising Publicity Activities and inducements Public relations Community relations Personal selling Sponsorship

25 Step 9: Placing the Sport Product
Place refers to Location of the sport product Point of origin for distributing the product Geographical location of target markets Other channels through which target may access product (continued)

26 Step 9: Placing the Sport Product (continued)
Sport is unique in the way that it is distributed to consumers Attending sport events Nationally and globally Ticket distribution

27 Step 10: Promise of the Sport Marketing Plan
Requires obtaining feedback From inside sources From outside sources Requires analysis and evaluation of feedback Linkage Being proactive

28 Challenges and Directions in Sport Marketing
Pressure to increase sales To generate increased revenues Risk exaggerating or misrepresenting products Technology Rapidly changing Select technology to stay competitive and remain on the cutting edge (continued)

29 Challenges and Directions in Sport Marketing (continued)
Nuances in the marketing plan Hip-hop genre Consumer diversity Racial and ethnic influences National and global markets Developing appropriate and acceptable intercultural communications


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