Lambeau Field: Marketing Campaign Analysis

Improved Essays
For Lambeau Field, the main customers will be NFL fans, and more specifically Packers fans. Currently, the majority of NFL fans are male, approximately 65% (Eby, 2013). It will be important to try and reach some more women in advertising to try and grow the fanbase of the NFL. Around 71% of NFL fans are over 35 years old (Eby, 2013). Therefore, younger fans should be targeted in ad campaigns more. Obviously it is important to keep the audience you have, but growing the fanbase is also huge. If the fanbase is increased, the desire to attend a game will increase causing ticket prices to rise in the market, because more people want to attend a game. Around 32% of NFL fans make $40,000 to $75,000 a year (Eby, 2013). I think it is important to keep …show more content…
If the Packers did a specific campaign for women’s clothing, it would definitely bring more women into the games. Wisconsin is a very unique case however, in Wisconsin, football is not just a man’s sport to watch. With how people grow up and are raised in Wisconsin, everyone loves the Packers. It does not matter if they are male or female, 60 years old or 12 years old, a huge amount of the population love to watch the Packers play on Sunday afternoons. Churches even make sure that service is done by about 11:30 A.M. to make sure people have enough time to get home to watch the Packers …show more content…
This plan would be set up to where fans between the ages of six to 14 could meet Packer players after the game based on a drawing. I think this plan would be successful for one year, three year, and the five year plan, because it would help bring in younger fans to the game. If we get the young fans in the games, because they have a chance to meet player, it could help bring them to the games and get them interesting in the game of football. Even after they have left the age group that can enter to win a players meet and greet, they will still like watching the sport, so they will keep coming back. It is also difficult for the game of football to appeal to the young kids today, because of the concussion problem going around the NFL. It is important to get them interested in the sport when they are young in order to keep them fans of the game for years to come.

In the early stages of the campaign, there can be advertisements on the television and radio to let parents know about this opportunity and let their children know. As the kids reach the higher ages of the campaign, they can use advertisements on social media sites. In today's day and age, many kids are starting to use social media younger and younger, so ads on these sites can then grow interest in these children of the older

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Influenza Vaccination The Centers for Disease Control effectively advertises for promoting the influenza vaccination. By creating multiple advertisements, they appeal to a range of people. Each advertisement has its own technique and style to appeal to the desired audience. The advertising campaign effectively promotes the influenza vaccination to a range of audience by using flattery, universal appeal, and association.…

    • 550 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Good Humor, Great Captivation, and Extraordinary Pathos: A Highly Captivating NFL Ad Rhetorical appeals are very important forms of communication human’s use on a daily basis, even if it is not realized. The Super Bowl Baby Legends Ad aims to make the audience, which consists mainly of teenagers, adults, some children, and some elderly to see “Football is Family” when they think of the NFL. In America, since football is a highly popular sport at high schools and colleges, it becomes a habit for fans to watch football. Football is watched almost every day of the week by all different people, and has been like that for a while.…

    • 901 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    A commonality throughout professional football is that teams and their owners love new and enormous stadiums. In the 1950’s and the early days of professional football, stadiums were privately owned playing facilities designed to stay away from public finance (Swindell, Rosentraub, 1998, p. 11). Soon enough, with the growth in popularity of football, it became more common for teams to utilize resources of the state and local government and build publicly funded facilities (Swindell, Rosentraub, 1998, p. 11). NFL Teams can now “convince” the public to pay for the multi-million dollar facilities that they want even though it could have a negative impact on the community. Owners can do this by threatening to leave, expressing economic potential, and promoting the effects on team performance.…

    • 484 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    What do children do when they come home from school with no parental supervision? What about when parents are tired from a long day of work and feeling guilty for not being accessible to their children? In the article “Kids Kustomers,” by Eric Schlosser, he discussed how advertisements are the works of advertisings companies to evoke a brand loyalty and how children are being targeted by the advertising companies to reach into their parents’ wallets. He speaks about television being a huge source of advertisement directed at children. He shows research on how children can recognize different characters and how it influences the children to encourage their parents to purchase those brands.…

    • 1408 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Fed Up With the Food Industry In 2014 the film “Fed Up” by Stephanie Soechtig was composed to give insight to people about obesity (mostly childhood) and bring out the good and bad facts of the food industry. In this film they use many different rhetorical strategies to try to get the audience to really think about what they are saying. They want people to realize that obesity is an overwhelming problem in this world, and the food industry isn’t a big help with that either. They use many kids and their families to tell their stories about how they became obese and how/why they are trying to fix it.…

    • 1148 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The NFL was formed in 1920. The NFL had 14 teams at its inception. The NFL currently has 32. NFL football has developed into the most popular sport in North America.…

    • 316 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Blame For Concussions

    • 417 Words
    • 2 Pages

    When a problem arises, people tend to look at others to assign blame when (more often than not) their finger should be pointing right back in the mirror. The NFL should not be given sole blame for the concussions players suffer while playing football; they are simply the easiest to target. When it is all broken down, the NFL would not even exist if it were not for every person who has ever bought a ticket, tuned into a game on the television or any form of device, or even bought merchandise. The fans are the water that keep the NFL afloat. During the Super Bowl 50, the peak average of viewers was 115.5 million, and that is just taking in to account the in-home televisions.…

    • 417 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Football is a sport that represents America. Every year, men and women, boys and girls altogether watch the National Football League either authentically at stadium or live on televisions. According to Scholastic Scope, the NFL rakes in more than 9 billion dollars a year (Shots, 10). However, it seems that America’s most famous sport is in a huge crisis. According to ESPN, the enrollment for Pop Warner, the largest youth football league, has decreased 9.5 percent from 2010 to 2012 (Shots, 11).…

    • 773 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Every year over 100,000 concussions happen in football. 60% of them are from head to head collisions. So this begs the question, Does the NFL pay enough for people who could possibly end up with serious brain damage, long-term injuries, pain and medical expenses? Should fans feel guilty about supporting it? Studies show in an impact lasting only 15 milliseconds a player’s head can experience up to 100 Gs of force.…

    • 327 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Targetting children in advertising is a problem with many potential solutions. Some say it should be banned altogether, others suggest that more restrictions should be implemented, and some believe that America's advertisers have a right to market their products however they see fit. It is my belief that aspects from each argument have merit, and that it should be the responsibility of America's parents and schools to teach children about the effects of marketing, both positive and negative. Advertisement is not inherently malicious.…

    • 556 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Advertisements aren’t simple a page in a magazine or a thirty second commercial on TV. Advertisements are given to us in many different forms, some of these we might notice, and some we might be completely oblivious to. Some of these different types include: sponsorships, spot advertising, product placements, branded entertainment, and native advertising. All of these types are similar in they are trying to sell us a product, or to get us familiar with a certain brand. But they go about it in different ways.…

    • 491 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    NFL Argumentative Essay

    • 1478 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Football and the NFL, over the past few decades it has evolved in to a juggernaut across the country. An argument can be made now that it has surpassed baseball as America’s national past time. Its championship game the Superbowl has pretty much become a national holiday. The NFL is made up of 32 teams and those teams play in a 17-week season, plus the playoffs. According to the NFL’s website, each of those games generates millions and millions of dollars for the NFL, so much the sport generates over $9 billion dollars a season just during the season.…

    • 1478 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Make a Wish foundation is a children centered, non-profit organization. Their focus is helping children with life threatening illness, to receive their utmost desired wish. This is not only granted as a gift to the kid, but it gives the children hope is seeking donations and sponsors to help fund these wishes; however, this is not an extreme necessity as none other than Disney runs Make-A-Wish Foundation. Current Social Assets Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/makeawish Twitter:…

    • 1571 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Will you put your children in to sports? Maybe this speech will help you decide. Kids should be involved in sports from a young age because they help them to be healthy mentally/physically, they learn how to be competitive, and they can make new friends. It doesn’t even need to be your traditional sports. They could get involved in horseback riding, windsurfing, or karate.…

    • 841 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    In today’s world advertising plays a big role in society, where children have become a primary target (Barbaro, 2008). This brings up the question, whether advertising to children is ethical, since many children under 8 do not have the cognitive ability to decrypt and understand the true motive of advertisements (Calvert S. L., 2008, p. 205). Today, children are heavily bombarded by advertisements in various forms whether they realize it or not, since children now use technology from a young age where advertisers easily have direct access to them (Calvert S. L., 2008, p. 207). This paper will argue that marketers focusing on young children as consumer is a social problem the needs to be addressed and that advertising to young children should…

    • 1504 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays