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Similaire à NACDA ICLA June 13, 2013 Presentation(20)

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NACDA ICLA June 13, 2013 Presentation

  1. Flag  on  the  Play: What  College  Athletics  Hasn’t   Figured  Out  About  Engaging  Fans Brian  Reich li#le  m  media Kathleen  Hessert Sports  Media  Challenge
  2. #"lagontheplay
  3. @kathleenhessert @brianreich
  4. Technology  and  the  Internet,  and   their  role  in  our  lives,  has  changed   how  we  communicate,  get  and   share  information,  the  media  we   consume,  and  the  reasons  we   engage  with  each  other  -­‐  online   and  of9line.  THE  EFFECTS  OF   THESE  CHANGES  ARE  BEING   FELT  BY  ALL  OF  US,  EVERY  DAY,   ALL  THE  TIME.
  5. Information  moves  FASTER.  People   are  more  closely  CONNECTED.  We   all  have  DIFFERENT  OPTIONS   and  BETTER  CHOICES.    Our   EXPECTATIONS  ARE  HIGHER.     The  connections  we  make  to  the   issues  and  events  that  shape  our   world  are  being  TRANSFORMED   -­‐-­‐  rapidly  and  constantly.  
  6. How  organizations  operate,   organize,  and  communicate  must   be  RE-­IMAGINED.    The  passion  and   interest  of  individuals  must  be  RE-­ FOCUSED  and  RE-­DIRECTED.    The   ways  that  we  measure  success  must   be  RE-­ASSESSED.    The  ways  we   promote  big  ideas  and  create  better   solutions  must  be  RE-­ENVISIONED.
  7. What  we  are   doing  isn’t   working   anymore!
  8. What’s  NOT  Working… • Missing  out  on  the  opportunity  to  engage  casual  fans.   • Too  much  focus  on  raising  awareness;  missing  out  on   engagement  and  revenue  opportunities. • Metrics  (e.g.  likes,  follows)  don’t  inform  real  behaviors. • Attention  paid  to  tactical  use  of  social  media;  need  to   think  more  strategically,  long-­‐term • Undervaluing  photo  and  video  (Instagram,  Vine,  etc) • Engagement  not  aligned  with  business  goals • Infrastructure  &  resources  not  scalable;  not  integrated • Basic  activation  with  limited  innovation,  evolution
  9. Its  Time  For  A  New   Playbook  for   Engaging  Fans
  10. Expand  the  de"inition   of  who  is  a  “sports  fan”
  11. 150+ Million Sports Fans Sports Media Industrial Complex 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 On  a  scale  from  1  to  10,  a   Casual  Fan  might  be  a  2  and  a   Committed  Fan  an  8. Almost  everyone  is  a  sports   fan...  but  very  few  of  them   are  being  properly  engaged.
  12. What  do  you  think?
  13. Keys  To   Successful   Execution
  14. Go  Where  Your  Fans  Are
  15. Your  audience  will  tell  you  what  they   want  (and  probably  already  are).
  16. Stop  broadcasting.   Start  a  conversation.
  17. Give  fans  a  reason  to  participate  and   guide  them  to  act.
  18. #GoBlue Ecosystem © 2012 Sports Media Challenge
  19. 20 Just  in  case  you  were  wondering...   #GoBlue  #LeadersAndBest   vine.co/v/blWrr7hBTq0 —  Roy  Manning  (@CoachRoyM)   June  10,  2013
  20. GETTING STARTED
  21. 1.  Compare  and  contrast.  Audit  your   fans  social  experience  for  alignment  with   business  goals.   2.  Start  engaging.    Post  content,  start  a   conversation  -­‐-­‐  just  do  it  in  a  smart  and   measurable  way. 3.  Build  a  system.  Don’t  just  put  a  plan   together,  create  a  sustainable,  scalable   mechanism  for  engaging  fans  differently. WE  CAN  HELP! We   Can   Help!
  22.   Athletic  Departments  need  to  ALIGN   digital,  social,  and  mobile  campaigns  with   BUSINESS  GOALS.  A  social  presence   needs  to  be  STRATEGIC,  not  TACTICAL.   Brands  must  be  INNOVATIVE  and   INTEGRATE  social  strategies  throughout.   The  social  presence  needs  to  be  a   SUSTAINED  effort,  not  ONE-­OFF   CAMPAIGNS.  Start  with  BASELINE   AUDIT  of  your  SOCIAL  to  evaluate   status,  growth,  and  future  direction.
  23. Visit   http://www.buzzmgr.com/resources/flag-on-the-play/   to  download  slides  and  notes. Brian  Reich little  m  media brian@littlemmedia.com (646)  789-­‐1323 @brianreich Kathleen  Hessert Sports  Media  Challenge khessert@sportsmediachallenge.com (704)  541-­‐5942 @kathleenhessert
  24. OTHER   EXAMPLES
  25. -­  Lavender  Ladies  (51%  of  Baltimore   fans  are  women) -­  25k  members  of  Ravens’  Purple  Club -­  87%  renewal  rate   -­‐  Wait  List  is  90%  of  membership  -­‐   Purple  Merchandise  line  planned
  26. •  FSU  follows  4 •  90,117  people  follow  FSU •  89,244  have  FSU  in  Circles •  145  in  Google+  FSU  Community FSU  &  Google+  “Hangout”
  27. Evian  U.S.  Open  “Instawalk” •  3  superusers  (combined  600K   followers)  named  to  Digital   Street  Team •  Instapics  displayed  on   Jumbotron •  Campaign  grew  evianwater   Instagram  account  to  1000+   fans •  Estimated  reach:  4.3M   impressions •  Current  acct.  growth:   3440  followers,  1741  following,   385  photos
  28. Additional   Thoughts
  29. More  than  ever,  fans  are  in   control  of  their  own  information   experience. If  news  and  information  is   important  to  fans,  it  will  Zind   them.
  30. In  a  connected  society,  brand  is   about  experience. What  your  fans  are  saying   about  you  matters  more  than   anything  else.
  31. Brands  believe  they  can   create  engagement  through   sponsorships  and  ads  alone.   But  tickets  and  merchandise   sales  are  heavily  inZluenced   by  ongoing  social  engagement.    
  32. Colleges  and  universities  are   uniquely  positioned  to  leverage   social. But  the  appetite  for  innovation   and  experimentation  is  still  too   limited  when  it  comes  to  sports.
  33. There  are  many   more  fans  than   there  are  seats  in   your  stadium.
  34. Fans  access   sports  on   every   platform  and   device  -­-­  all   the  time,   everywhere. Their  fan   experience   is  always  on.
  35. Acknowledge  that  fans  have  an   important  voice...  and  embrace  it.
  36. Understand  the  difference   between  signal  and  noise  
  37. Unlike  more  traditional  data,   real-­‐time  social  data  analytics   can  re9lect  consumer   preferences,  sentiment  and   intention.    Its  the  immediacy   and  personal  nature  of  social   conversations  that  make  it   unlike  any  other  form  of   information  we  can  track. It  is  important  to  track  more   than  just  mentions/interactions   with  your  own  brand.  How  your   audience  gets  and  shares   information,  and  what  they  are   discussing,  creates   opportunities  for  you. Why Monitoring   Matters
  38. INFLUENCERS Third  party  endorser who  can  shape  public attitudes. High  visibility  reaching More  people  than  average   fan. Typically  needs  incentives Will  move  on  quickly  to   the  next  opportunity. ADVOCATES More  passionate,  avid   supporters Self  motivated;  don’t  need   incentives. Align  &  commit  to  a  team;   unless/until  driven  away Reach  niche  communities More  direct  in9luence. Identify  and  leverage   in"luencers  and  advocates
  39. Work  together  with  your  fans.
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