Many businesses have seen their customer journey transform and in some cases, become unrecognisable due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with digitisation and the need for social distancing giving rise to different habits and ways of doing things.
Sebastian Gray is Co-Founder and Senior Vice President, Dugout, a media company which works with football clubs, leagues and federations to help repackage, distribute and monetize their video content. We caught up with Gray to find out about his typical day.
Even if you are not a sports fan, Italian football club AS Roma’s social media accounts deserve attention.
Most football clubs have a social media presence and the channel accounts for anything between 5-20% of the total value generated for sponsors by top European clubs.
As the sunshine in the UK continues into what feels like it’s 656th day, social stories and campaigns continue to keep us entertained!
Here are some of the best from July 2018 – featuring Nike, Facebook, The World Cup, William Hill and more…
You may have noticed: there’s a World Cup on.
In among the pile-ons, the theatrics and the crunching sound of humble pie being eaten by the naysayers of a World Cup being held in Russia, the hottest topic has been the introduction of a new technology. VAR. (Video assisted referees). If you’ve managed to avoid the subject see this handy link for an explanation.
In many ways, the VAR story at this World Cup encapsulates the myths and misunderstandings around how new technologies come to take their place in our lives.
Football (or soccer for those reading in the US) is by far the most popular and widely watched sport in the world and the sport’s top-tier talent are now expected to present themselves as brands and brand ambassadors outside of the white lines on the pitch.
Yesterday, after four years of hurt, David Beckham’s “dream” of owning a Major League Soccer (MLS) team came to fruition.
Ever since the twilight of his time at L.A. Galaxy the former England captain has been open about his plans to return the U.S. game as an owner: he now leads a consortium who aim to establish a franchise in a city that has been without a soccer team for over a decade.
At Econsultancy we’ve been talking quite a lot recently to football clubs and their agencies (see the bottom of this article for links).
After chatting to Reading Room about their work with Swansea, Stoke and Middlesbrough, I was contacted by Other Media, who are the app developers for Swansea City FC.
Leicester City FC unveiled a new website in July 2017. I spoke to Daniel Ayers, consulting partner at Leicester’s digital sports agency partner Seven League, to find out more.
Let’s start with a bit of background and then look at six cool things about the site.
The football season is well and truly under way and very happy am I.
If you’re a football fan or a fantasy football obsessive, you’ll be more than familiar with Premier League and football club websites, and how some have improved immeasurably over the past couple of seasons.
I think of football (soccer) club websites much as I do automotive websites; traditionally pretty poor and, dare I say it, a reliable indicator of little digital knowledge at a board or senior management level.
The stereotypical Premier League club website would have a big interstitial with a button to ‘enter site’, then a clunky UX that’s too busy, not mobile-friendly, or both.