-
Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara
Official Sponsors and Partners Thread
- Thread starter GLENROYID
- Start date
thfcsteff
Garth Crooks
Armenia Spur
Steven Caulker
Gaaaaaaaaaaah fudges sake, much prefer the investec logo on the shirts, but I've already bought one this year!!
THFC6061
Paul Robinson
Why is Andy Carroll in the photo?
greatwhitenorf
Edgar Davids
Speaking about the announcement Fran Jones, Head of Partnerships, Tottenham Hotspur, said: “We’re delighted that Investec has decided to continue..."
Delighted. Spurs default condition.
A few years back, some wiseacre American motorsport writer tallied up all the times NASCAR press releases contained the word "excited", or it's derivatives. Went into the thousands and even race teams that went bust never stopped using it.
Could Spurs find an alternative expression to describe their well-being?
Pink with pleasure?
Over the moon?
Radiant?
Delighted. Spurs default condition.
A few years back, some wiseacre American motorsport writer tallied up all the times NASCAR press releases contained the word "excited", or it's derivatives. Went into the thousands and even race teams that went bust never stopped using it.
Could Spurs find an alternative expression to describe their well-being?
Pink with pleasure?
Over the moon?
Radiant?
monkeybarry
Jack Jull
WookieD
Didier Zokora
Proud as punch
Tickled pink
Indubitably happy
Burrrrap, it's da boom ting seen?
chicken_badge
Gudni Bergsson
Van Persie gone to Saudi Sportswashing Machine then? Good business for the Geordies
DubaiSpur
Ian Walker
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/spor...nching-huge-sponsorship-deal/article16857488/
Tottenham eyes bright future after clinching huge sponsorship deal
MIKE COLLETT
LONDON — Reuters
Published Thursday, Feb. 13 2014, 1:53 PM EST
Last updated Thursday, Feb. 13 2014, 1:56 PM EST
Tottenham Hotspur announced a major sponsorship deal with insurance company AIA Group Limited (AIA) on Thursday, which they hope will keep them among the Premier League elite as well as increase their presence in the Asia-Pacific region.
British media widely reported the deal with the Hong Kong-based company was worth 100 million pounds ($166.36 million) over five years, with AIA becoming the north London club’s principal global partner from next season.
AIA have been sponsoring Spurs’ shirts in cup competitions this season, and their name will replace HP (Hewlett-Packard) on the front of the club’s jerseys in all competitions from next season until 2019.
The reported deal is among the most lucrative signed by any Premier League club.
Tottenham, ranked by the accountanting firm Deloitte as being among the richest 20 clubs in Europe, have not been English champions since 1961 and have competed in the Champions League only once.
But they have finished either fourth or fifth in the Premier League for the past four seasons, are historically among the most successful teams in England, and are again challenging the top positions.
They are fifth in the table with 12 matches to play.
The deal equals the 20 million pounds a year Liverpool receive from Standard Chartered bank and is just less than their arch-rivals Arsenal’s 150 million pounds, seven-year deal with Emirates.
Manchester United, currently the third wealthiest club in the world by income behind Real Madrid and Barcelona, are in talks with a major kit supplier over a new deal reported to be worth around 60 million pounds a year compared with the 38 million pounds they earned from Nike in the 2012-13 season.
Spurs are due to start construction work on their new 58,000-capacity stadium on a site adjacent to their White Hart Lane ground shortly, with the club aiming to establish themselves as a regular Champions League participant as well as serious contenders for the Premier League title.
Commenting on the partnership, club chairman Daniel Levy said: “Together we share long-term ambitions across Asia, a region where the club has seen significant growth in recent years, and this extended partnership with AIA ... will further help to support our objectives and engage with our supporters across the region.”
Mark Tucker, AIA group chief executive and president, said: “English Premier League football has tremendous appeal in Asia, and following the success of our cup shirt sponsorship of Spurs this season, we are now delighted to be entering this new partnership with the club.
“They have a massive fan base in Asia and we look forward to helping them further expand their presence here.”
Spurs said that their coaching team will visit the Asia-Pacific region to deliver what the club describes as “elite coaching programs and associated activities” to support AIA’s objectives of helping to increase participation in sport in the Asia-Pacific region.
It's the bit in bold that interests me the most. Does the Globe and Mail know something we don't?
Tottenham eyes bright future after clinching huge sponsorship deal
MIKE COLLETT
LONDON — Reuters
Published Thursday, Feb. 13 2014, 1:53 PM EST
Last updated Thursday, Feb. 13 2014, 1:56 PM EST
Tottenham Hotspur announced a major sponsorship deal with insurance company AIA Group Limited (AIA) on Thursday, which they hope will keep them among the Premier League elite as well as increase their presence in the Asia-Pacific region.
British media widely reported the deal with the Hong Kong-based company was worth 100 million pounds ($166.36 million) over five years, with AIA becoming the north London club’s principal global partner from next season.
AIA have been sponsoring Spurs’ shirts in cup competitions this season, and their name will replace HP (Hewlett-Packard) on the front of the club’s jerseys in all competitions from next season until 2019.
The reported deal is among the most lucrative signed by any Premier League club.
Tottenham, ranked by the accountanting firm Deloitte as being among the richest 20 clubs in Europe, have not been English champions since 1961 and have competed in the Champions League only once.
But they have finished either fourth or fifth in the Premier League for the past four seasons, are historically among the most successful teams in England, and are again challenging the top positions.
They are fifth in the table with 12 matches to play.
The deal equals the 20 million pounds a year Liverpool receive from Standard Chartered bank and is just less than their arch-rivals Arsenal’s 150 million pounds, seven-year deal with Emirates.
Manchester United, currently the third wealthiest club in the world by income behind Real Madrid and Barcelona, are in talks with a major kit supplier over a new deal reported to be worth around 60 million pounds a year compared with the 38 million pounds they earned from Nike in the 2012-13 season.
Spurs are due to start construction work on their new 58,000-capacity stadium on a site adjacent to their White Hart Lane ground shortly, with the club aiming to establish themselves as a regular Champions League participant as well as serious contenders for the Premier League title.
Commenting on the partnership, club chairman Daniel Levy said: “Together we share long-term ambitions across Asia, a region where the club has seen significant growth in recent years, and this extended partnership with AIA ... will further help to support our objectives and engage with our supporters across the region.”
Mark Tucker, AIA group chief executive and president, said: “English Premier League football has tremendous appeal in Asia, and following the success of our cup shirt sponsorship of Spurs this season, we are now delighted to be entering this new partnership with the club.
“They have a massive fan base in Asia and we look forward to helping them further expand their presence here.”
Spurs said that their coaching team will visit the Asia-Pacific region to deliver what the club describes as “elite coaching programs and associated activities” to support AIA’s objectives of helping to increase participation in sport in the Asia-Pacific region.
It's the bit in bold that interests me the most. Does the Globe and Mail know something we don't?
Last edited:
