Twitter Sports Connect

Comment

Comment by Thomas D. Hagen on February 15, 2010 at 3:44pm

The Coca-Cola worldwide Chief Marketing Officer, Joe Tripodi, has been added to the list of speakers at the Global Sports Industry Summit 2010.

Tripodi joins the likes of Sony Ericsson WTA Tour chairman and chief executive Stacey Allaster; AB InBev global director Eelco van der Noll; London 2012 director of sports Debbie Jevans; BBC director of London 2012 Roger Mosey; MasterCard head of sponsorship Paul Meulendijk; Infront Sports and Media president and chief executive Philippe Blatter; Total Sports Asia founder Marcus Luer, ESPN Star chief executive Manu Sawhney; AEG's president and chief executive Tim Lewieke; Octagon president and chief executive Rick Dudley; FISU secretary general and chief executive Eric Saintrond; FIFA Beach Soccer chief executive Joan Cusco; Bonham & Associates founder Dean Bonham and HBS founder and chief executive Francis Tellier as speakers at the Global Sports Industry Summit 2010.

EUROSPORT, Europe leading sport entertainment group, has been announced as a Main Partner at the Global Sports Industry Summit in Paris, France.

To join the Global Sports Industry Summit in France, powerful community of sport leaders, for only EUR 380 (saving EUR 500 on full priced entry) please register your interest online by 26th February, 2010: http://www.sportsindustrysummit.com/delegate-register.html

The Global Sports Industry Summit takes place from September 28 - October 1, 2010 at Le Palais des Congres de Paris.

The Global Sports Industry Summit in Paris, brings together a powerful community of leaders who are setting the agenda for the international sports industry. The Summit will focus on the world economic crisis and its influence on sport industry as well as the tension between tradition and innovation in sport, as the industry looks to expand while staying true to its roots.

Exclusively reserved for the leading players in the sports industry, the summit’s high-level participation and practical discussion will encourage open, constructive and candid debate.

To exhibit at the Global Sports Industry Summit in France, powerful community of sport leaders, for only EUR 430 per m2 (saving EUR 200 per m2 on full priced entry) please register your interest online by 26th February, 2010: http://www.sportsindustrysummit.com/exhibitor-register.html

Comment by Rob Robson on December 31, 2009 at 11:16am

Hi all

I'm at @sportpsychrob (personal) and have recently also set an account for iStadia, which is a networking and marketing community for sport & exercise professionals.

Comment by Lindsey Townson on November 14, 2009 at 8:54pm

Hi Dan,
Using twitter for that purpose is a great idea. It will add value to the program and target prospective students. I would suggest sharing links to sports news and engaging with sports professionals on twitter. However, make sure you keep up with it. Not responding to comments of your followers could only hurt you. Also, you can think about encompassing class assignments where your students submit via "tweets".

Comment by Gail Sideman on November 5, 2009 at 6:29pm

Hi Dan --

While I don't use Twitter as an academician, I think you would find it to be a great way to meet your goals. I suggest the best ways to figure out how you can share your information is to read tweets of other professionals. Watch and learn for awhile, then dip your toe in...engage with people that you find interesting by following and tweeting with them. If you dedicate a few minutes each day, I think you'll find your groove and the tool's value, in a short amount of time.

Comment by Dan Sweeney on November 5, 2009 at 3:48pm

Hi Folks,

I am a college professor of sport management at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. I have not used Twitter before but I would like to use Twitter to: 1) add value to the curriculum by providing a place online to provide additional content for, past, current and potential future students, as well as to 2) enhance the profile of our program and find ways new ways to recruit potential students.

Has anyone used Twitter for this purpose? Can anyone suggest ways to use Twitter to achieve my proposed objectives? Are there other ways Twitter can be used in this context to achieve additional objectives I have not identified?

Interested in reading your thoughts.

Thanks!

Dan Sweeney

Comment by Deandra D. on November 2, 2009 at 12:03pm

I'm a little new to sports marketing 2.0.... @SportsandaLatte on Twitter. I look forward to connecting with everyone!

Comment by Thomas D. Hagen on November 2, 2009 at 3:34am

all about Sport Business and Global Sports Industry Summit @sportsummit

Comment by Gail Sideman on October 19, 2009 at 1:40pm

I love your icons, Lindsey. Thanks for sharing the links.

Comment by Lindsey on October 19, 2009 at 11:13am

Free action sports twitter icons for download! http://www.link-creative.com/free-action-sports-twitter-icons

Classic Sports icons for download as well!
http://www.link-creative.com/sprtstwtricons1
Spread the word!

Link Creative is passionate about sports and eager to be your creative connection.

Comment by Gail Sideman on September 25, 2009 at 4:50pm

Hi Deanna --

I have more than 1,600 followers on Twitter which is small to some, large to others. I have hovered around that number for awhile simply because people have dropped off and joined the party based on the value they believe I provide (which is the same reason I follow people). This, I believe, is the "natural process"of adding followers.

• ‹ Previous
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• Next ›
• Page