- Joined
- May 27, 2014
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any worse than a coveted McDonald’s logo?Just a matter of time.
College sports is heading to hellI hate this. I hate everything about this.
The highest bidderWho do we want for a sponsor patch? Pez, Duracell, Subway?
What do you have against Bob? He's a master with Bondo and a rotary sander. Might leave a noodle or two in the paint every now and then, but hey -- nobody's perfect.Cuse will have something like Bob’s Auto Body.
Tim Hortons or some other iconic Canadian brand.Cuse will have something like Bob’s Auto Body.
I was thinking Syracuse would have a Yugo logo on their uniform, but the payment would be in reverse-Yugo demand payment from Syracuse.Cuse will have something like Bob’s Auto Body.
I noticed the sponsors of the patches on the uniforms of the Boston Celtics don't last very long. Over a brief number of seasons they've had GE, VistaPrint and now Amica which started last season (supposedly a multi-year deal). I'm guessing the rights holders tie the patch sponsorship to other branding opportunities that are more effective.I’ve worked in sports sponsorship for almost 30 years. I can tell you with high confidence that patch deals for brands are like stuffing Hefty garbage bags full of cash and hauling them down to the curb for pickup. These deals have little impact across brand measures. But they are an easy revenue stream for rights holders without having to dedicate resources to service these deals.
Everything about college basketball/football is gross now. I wasn't kidding about NBA players dropping down to play college ball, that's coming.I hate this. I hate everything about this.
Point72 Asset Management. Come on Stevie, the Mets are a lost cause. Open up the checkbook and join the best show in town!Who do we want for a sponsor patch? Pez, Duracell, Subway?
Yes. There are always other assets/rights tied to the patch deal… courtside and other signage, digital and traditional media ad inventory, tickets/hospitality, promotions, etc.I noticed the sponsors of the patches on the uniforms of the Boston Celtics don't last very long. Over a brief number of seasons they've had GE, VistaPrint and now Amica which started last season (supposedly a multi-year deal). I'm guessing the rights holders tie the patch sponsorship to other branding opportunities that are more effective.
Curious, who do you work for? My son who graduated college last year wanted to get into sports sponsorships but finally decided against it after doing a ton of networking. He had some good internships, Celtics after his junior year and Massachusetts Pirates (Arena Football team up here) after his freshman year, and was close with a couple things with the Red Sox but he decided he wants to go to law school instead. Just as well.Yes. There are always other assets/rights tied to the patch deal… courtside and other signage, digital and traditional media ad inventory, tickets/hospitality, promotions, etc.
It's quite literally free money for program. No different then the Nike, Adidas or British Knights logos.I hate this. I hate everything about this.