The SportBusiness Podcast

SportBusiness

The SportBusiness Podcast gets you up to speed with the stories powering the global sports industry. Our sector-leading newsroom brings you exclusive news, detailed analysis and intelligent opinions that help you and your business grow. Expert reporters cover the industry’s burning topics across media rights, sponsorship, event hosting, sports tech and more, cutting through the noise of LinkedIn commentators and getting you informed, fast. SportBusiness is the global sports industry’s leading provider of news, data and analysis. Our work helps the world’s biggest sports organisations make better decisions every day.   Want to join them? Visit SportBusiness.com or email info@sportbusiness.com to find out more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. Plane sailing? IMG faces in-flight, in-ship competition

    FEB 20

    Plane sailing? IMG faces in-flight, in-ship competition

    Welcome to The SportBusiness Podcast, getting you informed on the biggest stories in the global sports industry.    This week, Martin Ross joins Catherine Davies to discuss Iris’ grab of in-flight and in-ship rights to the Olympics and what it means for a sector long dominated by IMG’s Sport 24 channels but now being disrupted by new tech. Matthew Glendinning digs deep into a proposal put to English Premier League clubs to adopt a central sponsorship model for perimeter advertising sales – and whether they could rival the Uefa Champions League for revenues from the sector. Plus, Olympic ice hockey audiences, and politicians going big on pay TV subscriptions in the halls of power. You can subscribe to The SportBusiness Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and YouTube. Enter SBPODCAST30 at checkout for monthly and annual SportBusiness.com subscriptions for a 30-per-cent discount here.   Host: Catherine Davies  Contributors: Martin Ross, Matthew Glendinning Editor: Lumi Lehmuskallio  Sources:  1. Iris enters in-flight, in-ship space with Olympics deal 2. Formula 1 returns to IMG’s Sport 24 in three-year deal 3. IMG doubles down on Sport 24 business in long-term Panasonic deal 4. EPL clubs mull central sponsorship proposal 5. Uefa club competition revenue hits €4.4bn 6. Uefa women’s football close to €100m sponsorship mark 7. Voumard: TOP sponsor negotiations in good place Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    43 min
  2. Mediapro: ¿Qué pasa?

    FEB 13

    Mediapro: ¿Qué pasa?

    Welcome to The SportBusiness Podcast, getting you informed on the biggest stories in the global sports industry.  This week, Martin Ross and Jonathan Rest join Catherine Davies to break down the latest developments, departures and disclosures at Mediapro, the Spain-based global sports media rights and production agency. Ben Cronin provides an analysis of the Chinese EV industry’s rising influence in the sports sponsorship sector, in the week that Manchester City became BYD’s latest sponsorship interest. Also, a look at TOP sponsor branding and activations at the Milano-Cortina winter Olympics, and a broadside against ‘billion-strong’ audiences for sports events on TV. You can subscribe to The SportBusiness Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and YouTube. Enter SBPODCAST30 at checkout for monthly and annual SportBusiness.com subscriptions for a 30-per-cent discount here. Host: Catherine Davies  Contributors: Martin Ross, Jonathan Rest, Ben Cronin Editor: Lumi Lehmuskallio   Sources:  1. NVP lays down local challenge to Mediapro 2.  Heidenreich exit continues Mediapro exodus 3. EXCLUSIVE: Seibert bows out in latest Mediapro exit 4. Chinese EV brands search for affinity, creating big opportunity for sport 5. BYD enters EPL with Man City training kit deal 6. BYD joins Commonwealth Games sponsor line-up 7. TCL sets out on premiumization trail at Milan Cortina  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    50 min
  3. Rwanda’s spree in La-La Land takes sports sponsorship layout above $50m a year

    JAN 22

    Rwanda’s spree in La-La Land takes sports sponsorship layout above $50m a year

    Why is Visit Rwanda spending over $20m per year sponsoring two LA-based sports franchises? How do the recent deals with the NBA's Clippers and the NFL’s Rams fit into the country’s wider sports sponsorship strategy? Why did the Premier League’s Arsenal choose not to renew its deal with Visit Rwanda? Why are three central African countries – Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo – targeting sport to promote themselves? Matthew Glendinning, European Sponsorship Editor at SportBusiness, discusses these topics – including a full breakdown of the financials of the deals – with Frank Dunne, SportBusiness’s Editor-at-Large. You can subscribe to Inside the Deal on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music.  Enter SBPODCAST30 at checkout for monthly and annual SportBusiness.com subscriptions for a 30-per-cent discount here.  Host: Frank Dunne Contributors: Matthew Glendinning Editor: Lumi Lehmuskallio Sources: 1 Visit Rwanda commits major spend on LA-based properties | SportBusiness Sponsorship   2 Visit Rwanda enters US with Clippers, Rams | SportBusiness Sponsorship  3 Arsenal opts against renewal with Visit Rwanda | SportBusiness Sponsorship  4 DRC follows Rwanda visibility path with AC Milan and Monaco | SportBusiness Sponsorship  5 Barcelona deal extends DR Congo’s football drive | SportBusiness Sponsorship  6 Congo enters French football with Lyon deal | SportBusiness Sponsorship  7 Tourism sector provides growth for sport in post-Covid boom | SportBusiness Sponsorship Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    33 min
  4. Net gains: Unpacking the Australian Open commercial strategy

    JAN 16

    Net gains: Unpacking the Australian Open commercial strategy

    Welcome to The SportBusiness Podcast, getting you informed on the biggest stories in the global sports industry. Maria Kholodova and Martin Ross join Catherine Davies to serve up an Australian Open commercial overview and the innovations driving wider media value for the first grand slam of the year. Jonathan Rest and Catherine then delve into the first-ever media and sponsorship rights auction held by the AUF, Uruguay’s football association, which netted a three-fold increase in revenues, but may deal a lethal blow to the country’s cable industry - an exercise with lessons for the wider sports industry. Also, a look at Fifa World Cup betting rights, what next for Australia’s Big Bash and shopping for streaming subscriptions in the Lidl middle aisle. You can subscribe to The SportBusiness Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and YouTube. Enter SBPODCAST30 at checkout for monthly and annual SportBusiness.com subscriptions for a 30-per-cent discount here. Host: Catherine Davies Contributors: Maria Kholodova, Martin Ross, Jonathan Rest Editor: Lumi Lehmuskallio Sources:  1. ANZ adds naming rights in Australian Open renewal 2. Broad appeal, premium feel key to tennis sponsorship growth 3. Cartoon feeds, expanded coverage drive AO’s engagement push 4. EXCLUSIVE: Sony to renew Australian Open in India 5. Wowow nets Australian Open renewal in Japan 6. AUF triples media revenue in tumultuous tender 7. Stats Perform in landmark Fifa betting rights deal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    54 min

About

The SportBusiness Podcast gets you up to speed with the stories powering the global sports industry. Our sector-leading newsroom brings you exclusive news, detailed analysis and intelligent opinions that help you and your business grow. Expert reporters cover the industry’s burning topics across media rights, sponsorship, event hosting, sports tech and more, cutting through the noise of LinkedIn commentators and getting you informed, fast. SportBusiness is the global sports industry’s leading provider of news, data and analysis. Our work helps the world’s biggest sports organisations make better decisions every day.   Want to join them? Visit SportBusiness.com or email info@sportbusiness.com to find out more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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