AllFreePapers.com - All Free Papers and Essays for All Students
Search

Marketing Promo Schemes During Championships

Autor:   •  August 5, 2015  •  Essay  •  295 Words (2 Pages)  •  948 Views

Page 1 of 2

Kyler Robinson

Promo 9:40

Marketing Promo Schemes During Championships

Despite every world issue and discrepancy over political views, religion, sports has its own unique way of unifying people across any national border. As ironic as it sounds, the love of the sport and team is all that it takes to bring people together. Soccer and the World Cup is the sport that brings common grounds to most countries. For roughly a month, more than thirty different countries and national borders set aside all differences in hopes of their team winning the World Cup Trophy.

The most innovative way of advertising comes from doing it in apps and other native ads. Most sports fans tend to watch championships, bowl games and World Cup games in large groups. Knowing that means that someone has to prepare food, drinks, and other thing to ensure that it’s the environment that people want to be in. Advertisers use this time to promote their products in the most popular apps in today’s society. If advertisers create ads for apps in time enough, championship seasons alone could boost sales drastically.

Not everyone is always able to attend the game, but another area that advertisers take advantage of is by promoting in host cities, or cities surrounding the game. Different hotel, travel, and airline apps are good sources of promotion also. Intimate fans tend to travel to see their teams in surrounding cities. The environment during championship season alone is remarkable. Those cities tend to intake a lot of revnue around now.

 Marketing Advertising and promotion has evolved from a simple day time job into a 24/7 opportunity of capitalization. Marketing teams now watch events as a group in order to try to make additions to commercials or even add more promotion to the game.

...

Download as:   txt (1.8 Kb)   pdf (42.9 Kb)   docx (5.2 Kb)  
Continue for 1 more page »