Sports Biz
- Curt Schilling’s Videogame Company Goes Bust
- Collectors Wary Of Investing In Josh Hamilton
- Sergio Tacchini, Djokovic Shockingly Part Ways
- Congress Wants End to Sports Sponsorships by Military
- RGIII Signs Endorsement Deal With Sports Protection Company Evoshield
- Logic of Realignment Won’t Be Clear For a Decade
- Has Chesapeake’s Buying Of Thunder Tickets Inflated The Market?
- GNC, Vitamin Shoppe Keep DMAA Products in Stores
- Derby Winner "I’ll Have Another" Proves the Pitfalls of Handicapping
SPORTS BIZ SLIDESHOWS
SPORTS BIZ VIDEO
- Bloody Sock to Bloody Broke

- Olympic Flame on the Way to London

- Six Flags CEO on Profits

- Yankees for Sale?

- Andretti Racing Dynasty

- Behind Madison Square Garden

- David Faber's Jeopardy Win

- David Faber's 'Jeopardy' Victory

- Cramer's Mad Dash: Retail Stocks

- Minnesota Governor Signs Bill for $1 Billion Vikings Stadium

- Bloody Sock to Bloody Broke
DARREN ROVELL'S SPORTS INDEX




ABOUT SPORTS BIZ
Sprint Loses Big Time At Daytona
Sports Business Reporter
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I couldn't believe that I actually got e-mails from people saying I was making a big deal out of nothing. Oh yeah? Well, the fine people at Joyce Julius & Associates, the sponsorship evaluation company, just sent me an e-mail. They calculated that Newman's win at Daytona was worth $18.3 million to ALLTEL, thanks to ALLTEL logos getting 17 minutes and 38 seconds during the Fox race coverage.
I have no idea the value that Sprint received other than 21 seconds of exposure time thanks to Newman, but suffice it to say that you don't pay $70 million to have a competitor get the bang that ALLTEL received.
The bottom line is that when Nextel signed the deal, they should have either kicked all competitors out of the sport or received a discount.
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