Chapter 11 Marketing Plans
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Transcript Chapter 11 Marketing Plans
SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING
CHAPTER
11
Marketing Plans
11.1 Advertising
11.2 Marketing Research
11.3 Develop a Marketing Plan
11.4 The Bottom Line
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LESSON 11.1
Advertising
GOALS
Explain the steps in the advertising
process.
Understand the importance of
measuring advertising effectiveness.
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Advertising
Advertising—paid, non-personal
communication between an identified
sponsor and a potential customer about
a product or service
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Step By Step
Set measurable advertising goal
Develop the advertising budget
Create an advertising theme
Choose the advertising media
Create the advertisement
Develop an advertising schedule
Measure the effectiveness of the advertisement
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The Goal
Determine a specific measurable goal
Ad effectiveness
Brand recognition—the number of
people who recognize the brand name
of a product
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The Budget
Marginal analysis
Percent of sales
Bartering
Fixed sum per unit
Payout planning
Competitive parity
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The Theme
Tag line—theme of an ad
Conveys the main message of the ad
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The Media
Print
Broadcast/cable
The Internet
Media strategy—choosing the media that will
bring the most effective advertising message
to the targeted consumer
Reach—information about which targeted
demographic segments are most likely to be
reached
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The Advertisement
Copy
Art
Wear out—when an ad loses its
effectiveness due to overexposure or
poor message quality
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The Schedule
Cost-effective media
Concentration strategy of scheduling
Dominance strategy
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The Effectiveness
Response rate
Ad effectiveness helps to shape and
improve a business’s future media
strategy
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Pulling It All Together
Dominance strategy
Running the show
Shows “pitched” to advertisers
Primetime advertising
Expected audience ratings
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LESSON 11.2
Marketing Research
GOALS
Define the purposes of marketing
research.
Understand the human element in
marketing research.
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Researching the Market
New marketing medium
1940—television
Early 21st century—Internet
Mass market—broad categories of
people
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Marketing Information
Marketing research—the process of
determining what customers want
Define the problem
Analyze current conditions
Develop the process
Collect, organize, and analyze the data
Determine a solution to the problem
Evaluate the results from the changes
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Data Mining
Data mining—digging up data needed
to make decisions
Nielsen Media Research
Sample—an estimate of how many
people watch a TV show
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School’s Out
School holiday and weekends
U.S. youth ages 8–21
52 million
Annual income of $211 billion
Harris Interactive YouthPulse
E-commerce
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Who Is Asking?
Specialized marketing research
Custom research
Syndicated research
What’s in it for me?
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Worldwide Data
Global market continues to grow
Culture of potential new customers
Marketing information must be used to
shape its product for new customers
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Careers in
Marketing Research
Collect data
Track sales
Monitor advertising spending
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LESSON 11.3
Develop a Marketing Plan
GOALS
Explain the purpose of a marketing
plan.
Describe the components of a strategic
marketing plan.
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Know Where
You Are Headed
Marketing plan—a written component
of the strategic plan that addresses how
the company will carry out the key
marketing functions
Mission statement—the identification
of the nature of the business or the
reasons the business exists
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A Sense of Direction
Analyze data
Decide what your customers want
Delivery
Customers’ future needs
Specific needs of the firm and the
products
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Focusing on the Customer
Blockbuster
Overhauled business model and
marketing strategy plan
More of what the customer wants
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What’s The Plan?
Perishable product
Pre-sale
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Components of a
Strategic Marketing Plan
Mission
Goals
Product planning
Marketing-information
management
Distribution system
Pricing
Promotional strategies
Financing
Purchasing
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Risk management
Selling
People
Internal communication
systems
Timelines for
implementing the plan
Intervals of review and
evaluation
The future
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LESSON 11.4
The Bottom Line
GOALS
Discuss the profit motive behind sports
and entertainment marketing.
Describe the types of financing related
to sports and entertainment marketing.
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Let’s Make Money!
Profit—the amount of money remaining
after all costs, including salaries,
advertising, utilities, and other
expenditures, have been paid
Who gets the money?
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And More Money!
Challenges of physical limits
New homes for sports teams
Did we make money?
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Challenges of
Physical Limits
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Limited number of seats
Sources of revenue with potential
growth
Personal seat licenses
Concessions
Commercial licenses
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New Homes
for Sports Teams
Professional sports stadiums costly
Public subsidy
Higher ticket prices
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Did We Make Money?
Forecast—predicts the cost of expenses and
expected revenues from an event
Budget—provides estimates of expected
expenditures and revenues
Balance sheet—shows the company’s current
assets, including cash, property, and equipment,
and it current liabilities, including debts owed and
loans
Income statement—a record of all revenue
received and all expenses incurred
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