ancientnet.com ancientnet.com
Search:    Site Home :> About Us :> Privacy :> Terms of Service :> Add Your Link :> Add Article   
 
 

Swimming - The Four Strokes

Insight into the different strokes and distances competed at throughout all different levels of comp ... - Paul Callis
 

Massage Therapy and the Ironman

Possibly massage therapy will be helpful in your Ironman training. At the very least a massage can b ... - Ray Fauteux
 

Swimming techniques can improve your Triathlon time

Swimming information for triathlon enthusiasts. - Dale Lawrence
 
 

Brett Favre : Green Bay Packers Quarterback

Born October 10, 1969, Brett Favre now has 14 years of National Football League experience. This Mis ... - Bob Johnson
 

Swimming Pools

There are a large number of people who pursue swimming as an exercise, profession or a sport. There ... - Eric Morris
 
 

Site Home » Sports & Adventure » Auto Sports
 

Motor Sport Sponsorship

 
Author: Mark Flanighan

Within certain motorsports. Sponsorship is becoming more and more complicated. For example a world wide motor sport say like F1 needs to have a sponsor that would benefit from every race, from Australia, to the USA and then Europe to Asia. The reality is, not many companies in the world have that type of exposure to the whole globe. With the reduction of tobacco sponsorship F1 teams are now relying more on the backing of car manufacturers or a few global organisations to survive, last year seeing the proof of that when the last privately owned F1 team Minardi was bought out by Red Bull. The USA has a benefit in this arena in that the country is big enough to sustain large races through a full season, remaining in North America. Large corporations, say like "Home Depot ? can sponsor a car knowing that it will benefit from coverage in every race. This has meant that racing teams are racing teams sponsored by companies rather than owned by big companies.

I believe there is a difference to the type of racing and decisions that would take place within the team. Team managers would make decisions not the corporate CEOs. BMW has now bought its own team Sauber. Not satisfied with providing engines it wants to be a stand-alone team, along with Toyota, Renault and Ferrari of course.

What I couldn't originally understand is why there could not be multi sponsor ships. Where a car would display different sponsors depending on country, or even continent that the race was being held. The argument there of course is that the spectators of the races are worldwide and only a small proportion of the viewers are from the host country. There never seems to be this type of issue within Rallying, although it has to be said there is less money floating around in this sport and probably less expected from everyone.

As spectators we all expect a lot these days, so cost cutting is pretty much restricted. We want the cars to be faster, more money; we want more glamour, more money, we the best drivers in the world, more money, etc. I don't know the answer but I do know that motor racing should be run by motor racing professionals and enthusiasts and not rich CEOs.

Author Bio:

Mark is web master for Driving Experience and Breakdown Cover and Insurance Direct
View their website at: www.driving-experience.co.uk

You can search for this article using: sands motor sports grand haven, sports: motor sports news, motor sports helmets, andys auto sport
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
BMX Racing
 
Karate Principles
 
The Super Bowl 2005-2006: Iron Men and Girlie Men
 
Choosing Your Bicycle Clothing
 
Reasons to use Golfdust
 
Cycling in Mississippi and Long Distance Cycling Routes
 
Road Bikes World Races: The Tour de France
 
Used Triathlon Bikes Are a Bargain
 
Core Exercise For Golf Will Improve Your Driving Distance The Quickest
 
Martial Arts - 5 Ways To Build Your Self-Confidence
 
 
 
Free 3 way links
 
 

Computers & Software

 

Online & Board Games

 

Realty & Property

 

Society & Issues

 

Employment & Careers

 

Medicine & Treatment

 

Travel & Accommodation

 

Online Shopping

 

Business & Companies

 

Self Help

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

News & Events

 

Creative Arts

 

Science & Space

 

Hygiene & Health

 

Recreation

 

Teens & Kids

 

Sports & Adventure

 

Academics & Education

 

Food & Recipe

 

Vehicles & Automotive

 

Finance & Banking

 

Garden & Home

 

Politics & Government


 
Site Home :> Privacy :> Terms of Service
Copyright © 2008 www.ancientnet.com