Introduction to Olympic Marketing
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Introduction to Olympic Marketing
- 1. Olympic Marketing Ana ADI
- 4. Â
- 12. Sources of revenues Source: olympic.org, 2009
- 14. US$ Overall Olympic Revenues Source: Seguin, IOA, 2008
- 15. Broadcasting Revenues Source: Adi, IOA, 2008
- 23. 12 TOP Partners (7 from USA) Calgary & Seoul Albertville & Barcelona Lillehammer & Atlanta Nagano & Sydney Salt Lake & Athens Turin & Beijing TOP Program Rights Source: Seguin, IOA, 2008
- 25. Photo credit: Flickr -BSR-12 Photo credit: Flickr SheepâRâUS
- 26. Â
- 35. Photo credit: BusinessWeek Video: Nike Courage Ad
- 36. â No kind of demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda is permitted in the Olympic areas. No form of publicity shall be allowed in and above the stadiaâŠ.commercial installations shall not be allowed in the stadiaâŠâ Olympic Charter , 2007, Rule 61
- 37. â⊠no competitor who participates in the Olympic Games may allow his person, name, picture or sports performance to be used for advertising purposes during the Olympic Games.â Olympic Charter , 2007, Rule 45
- 38. Letâs discuss: - the case of athletes entering the Olympic arena wearing commercial symbols - the case of athletes entering the Olympic arena wearing non-commercial, political symbols
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Hinweis der Redaktion
- Why? Because IOC has become a multi-million âbusinessâ starting from amateur sport
- Amount of sponsorship dollars that the Olympics generate ensure the IOC has a vested interest in maintaining & expanding the Olympic brand.
- Definition A distinguishing name and/or symbol intended to identify the goods or services of either one seller or a group of sellers, and to differentiate those goods or services from those of a competitor.
- Excellence - sporting excellence inspiring spectators to do more and want to do better Respect for yourself: having confidence in yourself and your ability to achieve, Respect for others: show consideration for others, value them Respect for the rules: not cheat (not do drugs, etc) Provide a positive example of non-conflict behavior (show counter-arguments)
- Each of these positioning options is closely related, while drawing upon slightly different sets of emotional equities
- Excellence - sporting excellence inspiring spectators to do more and want to do better Respect for yourself: having confidence in yourself and your ability to achieve, Respect for others: show consideration for others, value them Respect for the rules: not cheat (not do drugs, etc) Provide a positive example of non-conflict behavior (show counter-arguments)
- The IOC began brand research at end of 1990s to define the Olympic Brand Qualitative and quantitative studies Sample from over sixteen countries Time-frame: 1999-2006 Information provides resource for the IOC and sponsors, broadcasters, NOCs and OCOGs to use as part of the planning of marketing activities Studies showed
- In some ways, sponsors feel that they are taking « hostages » by broadcasters and in the end, contribute to the profit generated by the IOC While sponsors have first right of refusal on advertising during Games, they must negotiate with each official broadcaster from different regions around the world (i.e. CBC, NBC, EBU, etc.)
- â Take away sponsorship and commercialism from sport today and what is left? A large, sophisticated finely-tuned engine developed over the period of 100 years â with no fuelâ (Pound,1996).
- entitlement to an event Right to special designation Sponsorship includes various marketing and promotional components Many advantages are sought by sponsors including: Drive sales Image transfer Product differentiation Heightened visibility Hospitality opportunities Reach a particular target market
- Indirectly: International Federations World Championships Other world series, grand prix, etc. National Sport Federations National Championships National Teams Athletes Individual likeliness Olympian, Olympic medallist
- Overall cost of association with TOP program can be more if one considers cost of leveraging (estimated 3:1 â 5:1). Reasonable to assume that Olympic sponsors spent about $1.5-2 billion (US) in Olympic related marketing activities for 2004 Atlanta games
- -> Sponsors seek consumersâ attention ⊠Olympic Games create attention -> Attention is a pre-requisite for awareness and image trasnfer!
- Research was undertaken by IOC during 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2006 aiming to find out among others, the subjectsâ interest in Olympic Games, their ability to distinguish and recall sponsors or attitudes towards sponsorship. Sample - over 3000 subjects recruited from US, Canada, Germany and rance. Results showed: High interest in Olympic Games but strong competition from football and hockey depending on country Difficulty in differentiating between sponsors and non-sponsors Low top of mind recall for most sponsors In general, comfortable with sponsorship and understand its role 40-50% willing to support, increase by 20%+ if clear that support helps athletes in a tangible way Intent to purchase is low Not aware of ambush marketing as consumer do not really care about issue â when told about it, attitudes differ depending on country
- Protect Olympic intellectual property Protect sponsor rights Protect revenue base Contain commercialism Reduce ambush marketing Uphold Olympic Charter
- athlete image use - discussion Broadcast monitoring - brand protection - talk about YouTube Clean venues - not always easy as there are cases when some arenas are built with sponsor money On-site sponsor rights - IOCâs aim is to m aintain the unique nature of Partner on-site marketing rights via showcasing and concessions (sponsor area in olympic village); this is achieved by having the IOC revieweing the partner activities during Games-time and by educating the staff and volunteers (raise awareness of Olympic rules) Hospitality -IOC need to p rotect Partnersâ exclusive right to Games-time hospitality meaning that only Olympic sponsors can undertake hospitality activities (protect by monitoring ticket sales) Host city - partner right protection is extended throught the city; control on other spaces is required; this includeds but isnât limited to airports, airspace, outdoor advertisingâŠ.--> olympic brand protection laws are passed by host countries and separate partnerships with airports/train stations are signed Ambush advertising - olympic sponsors should be protected from competitor hijacking (special legislation together with purchase of all outdoor advertising space on olympic route can be purchased during games time); liaisons with IOC and olympic sponsor offices also needed Counterfeit - licensing, trade mark legislation,
- -> Sponsors seek consumersâ attention ⊠Olympic Games create attention -> Attention is a pre-requisite for awareness and image trasnfer!