LOGIN

REGISTER
Seeker

Disseminating events through broadcasting rights

Select the language:

You must allow Vimeo cookies to view the video.

Unlock the full course and get certified!

You are viewing the free content. Unlock the full course to get your certificate, exams, and downloadable material.

*When you buy the course, we gift you two additional courses of your choice*

*See the best offer on the web*

Transcription Disseminating events through broadcasting rights


Negotiation and commercialization of audiovisual intellectual property.

Media intervention has been the main catalyst that catapulted sport from a casual pastime to a multi-billion dollar international industry.

The marketing of audiovisual property is one of the most critical tasks in event management, as broadcasting rights often represent the largest source of revenue for organizing federations.

Through exhaustive negotiations, the entities cede to the television networks the legal authority to broadcast live images of the event to global audiences.

The figures involved in these agreements are astronomical. For example, the most prestigious soccer competitions on a continental level generate more than half of their total turnover exclusively through these media licenses, reaching sums well in excess of billions.

This immense liquidity enables promoters to finance monumental infrastructures, guarantee substantial prize money and sustain the enormous logistical scaffolding required for a spectacle of global proportions.

Cannibalization versus synergy between physical attendance and remote consumption

During the dawn of the television era, boards of directors deeply feared that broadcasting the games would lead to a serious decline in in-person attendance, assuming that fans would prefer the comfort of home.

Far from this fear materializing, statistics showed that media exposure increased overall fan volume, simultaneously boosting physical ticket sales.

However, if the venue's amenities are poor, fares are abusive or transportation is chaotic, the user will undeniably opt for remote consumption. Today, the digital ecosystem demands new broadcasting strategies.

Online broadcast platforms complement cable television, providing more affordable options to an international consumer base.

In addition, interactive networks allow approximately seventy percent of viewers to use their smartphones simultaneously to comment on events in real time.

Promoters capitalize on this habit by creating unique virtual hashtags that viralize the tournament and maximize immediate cyber viewer immersion.

Summary

The commercialization of television


disseminating events through broadcasting rights

Recent publications by sports management

Are there any errors or improvements?

Where is the error?

What is the error?

Search