* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Chapter 1
Internal communications wikipedia , lookup
Social media marketing wikipedia , lookup
Product planning wikipedia , lookup
Food marketing wikipedia , lookup
Neuromarketing wikipedia , lookup
Brand awareness wikipedia , lookup
Advertising management wikipedia , lookup
Brand loyalty wikipedia , lookup
Guerrilla marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing plan wikipedia , lookup
Digital marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing channel wikipedia , lookup
Target audience wikipedia , lookup
Marketing strategy wikipedia , lookup
Multi-level marketing wikipedia , lookup
Target market wikipedia , lookup
Viral marketing wikipedia , lookup
Marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Green marketing wikipedia , lookup
Brand equity wikipedia , lookup
Street marketing wikipedia , lookup
Youth marketing wikipedia , lookup
Personal branding wikipedia , lookup
Ambush marketing wikipedia , lookup
Brand ambassador wikipedia , lookup
Multicultural marketing wikipedia , lookup
Global marketing wikipedia , lookup
Sensory branding wikipedia , lookup
Direct marketing wikipedia , lookup
Advertising campaign wikipedia , lookup
Integrated marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Chapter 16 Developing a Promotional Strategy for the Marketing of Sports Products McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 16-1 Promotion • The Third Variable of the Traditional Marketing Mix • An Effort to Communicate with One or More of the Organization’s Target Markets 16-2 Promotional Mix • Has Historically Incorporated Four Promotional Tools – Advertising – Personal Selling – Sales Promotion – Public Relations (Publicity) 16-3 Additions to the Promotional Mix • Though Not Everyone Agrees: Two Tools Have Been Associated with Those of the Traditional Promotional Mix: – Sponsorship – Direct Response Marketing (DRM) 16-4 Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC) Plan • New Terminology • Encompasses All Promotional Tools • Stresses That All Promotional Tools Used in the Development of the Organization’s Promotional Efforts Must Work in Harmony 16-5 The IMC Plan • Consistency • Synergy • Must Support the Product, Distribution, and Pricing Strategies • Must be Appropriate for the Target Market 16-6 The Communications Process • Drop in Figure 16.2 Here 16-7 The AIDA Model for Effective Promotion • Attention • Interest • Desire • Action 16-8 Advertising • Paid, Nonpersonal Form of Communication that is Generally Disseminated via One or More of the Mass Media • Mass Media Include: – – – – – TV Radio Magazines Newspapers Others 16-9 Advertising Media and Vehicles • A Medium Is the Broad Mechanism for Conveyance of the Message • Once a Medium Is Selected, the Marketer Must Still Select Specific Vehicles • A Vehicle Is a Specific Option within Each Medium 16-10 Advertising Media and Vehicles • Medium: – Magazines • Vehicles: – Cosmopolitan – TV Guide – People 16-11 Personal Selling • Paid Form of Direct Interaction between a Selling Entity and a Prospective Buyer • Interactive One-to-One Marketing • Message Can be Adapted as Needed • Persuasive Process Designed to Encourage Action on the Part of the Prospective Buyer 16-12 Sales Promotion • Tools Often Used as Direct Inducements to Encourage a Particular Response on the Part of the Prospective Buyer • Examples: – Free Samples – Discount Coupons – Specialty Advertising – Contests 16-13 Public Relations (PR) • Nonpersonal Form of Communication Designed to Influence Attitudes and Opinions of Various Groups of Stakeholders – Designed to Generate Positive Publicity – Often Used to Counter Negative Publicity 16-14 Sponsorship • Relationship between a Marketer and a Property that Allows the Marketer Access to the Exploitable Commercial Potential Associated with the Sponsored Property – In These Cases, the Sports Property is the Sponsor, Not the Sponsee 16-15 Sponsorship by Sports Marketers • Causes – Charities, Disaster Relief, Health • Grass Roots Events – Museum Exhibits, Fairs, Local Festivals • Special Cases of Sponsorship – Venue Naming Rights – Endorsements – Licensing 16-16 Direct Response Marketing (DRM) • Paid Form of Mass Communications • Effort to Communicate with the Target Audience in a Manner Such That the Receivers Can Immediately Initiate Action Upon Receiving the Message – Internet, Infomercials, Direct Mail 16-17 Advertising Applications • Spectator Sports – TV Ad for Next Home Game for Local Minor League Team • Participation Sport – Newspaper Ad Seeking Members for a New Bowling League • SASS – Magazine Ad for Nike Golf Balls 16-18 Personal Selling Applications • Spectator Sports – Sell Luxury Suites at Major Sports Venue • Participation Sports – Convert Trial Member of a Health Club into a Regular Member • SASS – Fitting of Custom Golf Clubs 16-19 Sales Promotion Applications • Spectator Sports – 2 for 1 Discount Coupon for the local MLB Team • Participation Sports – Free Trial Membership at a Tennis Club • SASS – PGA Merchandise Show 16-20 Public Relations Applications • Spectator Sports – Press Release Announcing Signing of New Star Player • Participation Sports – Press Release Seeking Runners for a Charity Event • SASS – Nike Press Release Explaining Often Criticized Labor Practices Abroad 16-21 Sales Promotion Drop in Figure 16.3 Here 16-22 Sponsorship Applications • Spectator Sports – NFL’s Sponsorship of “Tackling Men’s Health” CRM Program • Participation Sports – NHL Licensed Ice Skating Rinks • SASS – Reebok Stadium (Soccer Venue); Tiger Woods’ Endorsement of Nike 16-23 Sponsorship by a Sports Entity • Drop Figure 16.4 in Here 16-24 Direct Response Marketing (DRM) Applications • Spectator Sports – DVD Sent to Known Buyers of Tickets to a NASCAR Event • Participation Sports – Direct Mail Piece for Entry into Hoinke Bowling Tournament • SASS – Infomercial Reaching Prospective Purchasers of the Total Gym Exercise Equipment (Order by Phone or WWW) 16-25 DRM – New York Yankees • Drop in Figure 16.5 Here 16-26 Emerging Tool: Product Placement • Drop in Table 16.2 Here 16-27 Brand Equity • Value Associated with a Specific Brand • High Levels of Brand Recognition • Consumers Associate Quality with Brand • Provides Differential Advantage that Creates Brand Preference or Insistence 16-28 Brand Equity • Opportunities for Brand Extension Involving Other Sports Products: – NBA – WNBA – NFL – NFL Europe – ESPN – ESPN Golf School – Fox Sports – Fox Soccer Channel – NHL – NHL Ice Skating Rinks 16-29 Brand Equity • Opportunities for Brand Extension Involving Nonsports Products: – Fox Sports – Sky Box Fun Food & Spirits – ESPN – ESPN SportsZone 16-30 Brand Extension Based on Brand Equity • Drop Figure 16.6 in Here 16-31 Cross-Promotion • Joint (Collaborative) Marketing Effort of Two or More Marketing Entities • May Be Common Ownership or Control – Pittsburgh Steelers & Kenny Chesney Concert • May Be Separate Entities – ESPN Golf School Involves Golf Magazine 16-32 Effective Promotions – the NBA • Drop in Table 16.4 Here 16-33 Closing Capsule • Drop in Box 16.1 Here 16-34 Closing Capsule • Sports Marketers Must Coordinate the Components of Their IMC Plan in a Manner that the Components Are Consistent and Support Each Other • An Effective IMC Plan Does Not Require Initiatives in Each of the Six Categories 16-35 Closing Capsule • Effective Promotion Helps Develop a Higher Level of Brand Equity • Brand Equity Creates Opportunities to Collaborate in Effective Cross-Promotions • Not Only Must Components of IMC be Consistent, the IMC Must Support the Remainder of the Marketing Mix 16-36 Closing Capsule • Examination of the Basic Elements of Marketing Strategy Is Almost Complete • Target Market • Marketing Mix – Product – Distribution (Place) – Promotion (IMC Plan) – Price 16-37