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2. Sports marketing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_marketing

   Sport fans differ according to a number of attributes including motivations to attend sporting events, [10] emotional attachment, [11] economic attachment, [12] identity, [13] and loyalty. [14] These attributes also make sports different from other forms of entertainment as sport fans behave differently than consumers of other products and ...

3. Skateboarding sponsorship - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skateboarding_sponsorship

   Skate shop sponsorship is sponsorship by a local professional skateboarding industry retail company. [4] Obligations under the terms of a shop sponsorship vary but are usually light and the rider usually represents the sponsor by wearing branded apparel and by submitting media (videos and photographs) for use in advertising campaigns.

4. Category:Sports sponsorships - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Sports_sponsorships

   Pages in category "Sports sponsorships" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... English rugby league sponsorship; F. Formula E sponsorship ...

5. Sponsor (commercial) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sponsor_(commercial)

   However, commercial sponsorship of British sports teams and players is a multibillion-pound industry. For example, Adidas became the sponsor and supplier of Manchester United's kit for ten seasons, in a 2014 deal with a guaranteed minimum value of £750 million (more than US$1.1 billion). [10]

6. Excel Esports - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excel_Esports

   Excel Esports (previously stylized as exceL Esports) was a British esports organisation. Its main League of Legends division was one of ten teams competing in the League of Legends EMEA Championship (LEC), the top level of professional League of Legends in Europe, the Middle East and Africa .

7. Contingency sponsorship - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contingency_sponsorship

   Common in auto racing, contingency sponsorship is a form of sponsorship whereby race teams place company decals on their vehicles in exchange for awards for winning or meeting certain performance goals. [1] These awards can be monetary, or can include credits for free or discounted equipment. [2] Contingency decals on a NASCAR car