and Contrasts Learning Objectives Discuss the history of sports and entertainment Discuss the impact of sports and entertainment history on todays market Explain how sports and entertainment marketers use tools to sell their products ID: 476665
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Chapter 2: Sports & Entertainment Marketing-Connections
and ContrastsSlide2
Learning Objectives:
Discuss the history of sports and entertainment.
Discuss the impact of sports and entertainment history on today’s market.
Explain how sports and entertainment marketers use tools to sell their products.
Explain risks and risk management of sports and entertainment events.
Identify differences between marketing sports and entertainment products.Slide3
A Brief History of Leisure
Consumers: people who use products.
Growth is based on three things:
consumers with free time
Discretionary Income- money left to spend after necessary expenses are paid.
desire for recreation
Mid-to-late 1800s, only the wealthy had the time and discretionary income.
Working class had little time away due to daily labor and lower wages.
Labor Unions helped get better working hours and wages
.Slide4
1890s Public Transportation allowed both the wealthy and working class to seek out entertainment.
Late 1890s
Kinetoscope, also called a vitoscope, (device used to view moving pictures) was invented by Thomas Edison.
Signaled the birth of the film industry.
Nickelodeon (another invention) helped the entertainment industry grow from silent movie era to full sound films in 1927.
The Jazz Singer premiered as the first talking movie. (1927)Mary Pickford (Canadian-born) was the world’s first international movie star.
A Brief History of LeisureSlide5
Key figure in the development- William “Bill” Veeck. (1940s)
owned the Cleveland Indians/Chicago White Sox
drafted the first African-American player to the American League--Larry Dobby
Grand-Started Entertainment (fireworks, dazzling scoreboard, special event nights)
Made sporting events more profitable (presented a more interesting “show” or product, and sold more advertising)
Adolph Zuker- founder of Paramount Pictures and pioneer of creating Hollywood Studio system.Marketed movies such as The Prisoner of Zenda
Development of
Sports & Entertainment MarketingSlide6
Athletes compete for points.
TV Programs compete for ratings
Sports & Entertainment Vendors (sellers of products) share of the money people spend on recreation.
Products are the goods or services that any for-profit industry sells to its customers.
Marketing TodaySlide7
Some marketers consider “people” as the fifth of the 4 P’s.
Promotion is any form of communication used to persuade people to buy products through advertising, publicity, personal selling, or sales.
New technologies have broadened the scope and reach of marketing messages, and they can be entertainment products themselves.
Changes in MarketingSlide8
Marketing of Sports & Entertainment products differs in four areas:
Product
Place
Price
Promotion
However, they are similar in that they are marketed differently than traditional consumer products. Marketing SimilaritiesSlide9
Product
Often not physical goods that can be tacked on a store shelf.
entertainment presentations and athletic competitions can be used to promote unrelated products.
Ex: ESPN-themed restaurants do not sell tickets to games, but sell burgers and drinks by using the appeal of sports.
Ex: Tiger Woods uses his appeal as a sportsman to promote non-sports related products.
Endorsement- approval or support of a product or idea, usually by a celebrity lending his or her image or name to a product.Marketers must match their products with the correct celebrities.
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide10
Product
Core Product- the main product (sports event, movie, stage show, book)
Ancillary Product- a product related to or created from the core product. (Animated movie shown in theaters then later released on DVD)
Revenue (gross income) is earned by the core and ancillary products as promotional tools to promote and market even more unrelated products.
Toys, lunch boxes, T-shirts, sheets, and pajamas
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide11
Place
Fans will go see a movie in a theater or will drive to a ballpark to see a game.
The
occasion
appeal of the vent contributes to the entertainment value of the process.
Purchase items online or look up information on websites.Catch highlights on TV.Marketing SimilaritiesSlide12
Price
The price is set and adhered to uniformly, based on what theaters and sports teams can charge--and what people will pay.
Customers may feel they are getting more for their money.
“more” might include stadium seating in cinemas, nachos in addition to popcorn, and stadiums with sushi bars and hotdog stands.
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide13
Price Problems
Price becomes an issue when highly paid players and celebrities go on strike for salary increases.
Scalping- Ticket scalpers are unauthorized ticket sellers who stand outside a game or concert and offer tickets at a higher price, especially when tickets are difficult to obtain.
Piracy- unauthorized use of an owner’s or creator’s music, movies, or other copyrighted material.
A royalty is a payment for material that has been copyrighted, or legally declared as belonging to the creator.
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide14
Promotion (Two tools to promote goods)
Product tie-in- the use of ancillary products such as merchandise as promotion tools.
Ex: Happy Meal at McDonald’s, the free toy included with the meal might be a character from the newest Disney film or popular sports figure modeled as a bobblehead doll.
Cross-Promotion- any form of communication through which one industry relies on another industry to promote its product.
Ex: celebrities appearing on late-night and daytime talk shows. Interviews with magazines or newspapers.
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide15
Convergence--Part of the Marketing Mix
Convergence is the overlapping of product promotion.
Ex: a studio may use TV advertising to promote a movie that may one day be sold to television. Websites.
Synergy- a combined action that occurs when products owned by one source promote the growth of related products.
Oprah Winfrey- TV Show as the core product and uses that visibility and viewership to promote other products such as her magazine, her production company, and products that she endorses.
Marketing SimilaritiesSlide16
Risks- unforeseen events and obstacles that can negatively affect business.
Ex: highly paid athletes and entertainers are subject to injury and illness. Suspension if caught using any type of illegal substance.
Risk Management- a strategy to offset business risks.
Risk-management firms are hired to identify potential risks. Write contracts and purchase insurance policies to protect their clients from injury-related risks.
Risk and Risk ManagementSlide17
The differences between sports and entertainment can be found in three areas:
Consumer Loyalty
Product
Revenue Stream
Different Players, Different GamesSlide18
Consumer Loyalty- occurs when consumers are happy with a company’s product and become a repeat customer.
Ex: Watching one team play on TV because you like that team the best.
The entertainment consumer is not motivated by brand or team loyalty, but by a desire for satisfying entertainment.
“What’s hot and what’s not.”
If the product does not deliver the expected level of entertainment, the consumer will quickly turn to the competition.
Differences in Consumer LoyaltySlide19
Because of the differences in consumer loyalty, marketers must identify the different marketing goals for sports consumers and for entertainment consumers:
Job of the Entertainment Marketer: Find a Winning Formula, Try to KNOW what consumers want. CREATE that product.
Job of the Sports Marketer: Find a Winning Team. KNOW what consumers want. Try to DELIVER that product.
Differences in Consumer LoyaltySlide20
Consistency, or stability of the sports product.
Variability, or changeability, of the entertainment product.
In marketing a traditional product, marketers have plenty of time to conduct research, run tests, and plan launches and promotions.
Sports as a product has this same luxury.
Entertainment as a product, marketers have to predict a trend or fad, and then change the product to satisfy audience demand.
Differences in ProductSlide21
Entertainment Products
developed through merchandise
create a profit through sales of ancillary products, licensing, and royalties.
very diverse
Sports
doesn’t usually produce the same amount of revenue from merchandising and royalties.Ex: a single, regular-season NFL game probably does not have more economic impact than a Rolling Stones concert. streams of revenue: ticket sales, video games, media advertising
Differences in Revenue StreamSlide22
Sponsorship- the promotion of a company in association with a property.
Ex: a company sponsors, or gives money to, another person or company to fund a project or production in exchange for something, such as advertising. (NASCAR)
Sponsorship DifferencesSlide23
Purchasing advertising banners on scoreboards and seats
Logo digitally overlaid onto a billboard during a televised game.
TV networks make million-dollar deals with sports leagues for exclusive rights to broadcast games.
Advertising and Broadcast Rights