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Market Research Report

Football Business (The) - UK - December 2008

Published by Mintel International Group Ltd, Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2008/12 Content info  
Product code MT79244
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

  • Issues in the MarketMain issues
  • Definition
  • Abbreviations
  • Market in Brief
  • Media v matchday: The result
  • Club loyalties weakest among the young
  • Media rights push income through the £2.5 billion barrierSponsors seek football' s reach
  • Recession-resistant, not recession-proof
  • England gives game to the world -- again
  • Preferred viewing platform: We (still) love TV
  • Mobile can put clubs in fans' pockets
  • Innovation: Meshing media and matchday
  • Supporter groups: Core v casual
  • Internal Market Environment
  • Key points
  • Media coverage: Platform-neutrality the launch pad for growth
  • Television: Fragmentation fails to brake rising rights fees
    • Figure 1: Television football coverage, 2003-07
    • Figure 2: Premier League football television rights values, 1988-2007
  • Radio and match-going: Complements, not competitors
  • Print media: Youth weeklies provide newspaper functions for kids
    • Figure 3: Leading football magazines, by audited circulation, 2003-07
  • The internet: Changing the rules of the economic game
    • Figure 4: www.arsenal.com, website traffic, 2001-07
  • Worldwide web speeds game' s globalisation
    • Figure 5: Share of total unique visitors* to leading Premier League websites, by region, August 2007-May 2008
  • Web browsing habits setting football up to score
  • Hitting the network?
  • Mobile: An opportunity to get up close and personal
  • Multifunctional handsets: Adding value home and away -- or abroad
  • Broadcasters wary of cannibalisation risk
  • Betting: Football a spectator, not a player
  • Stadium development: Building boom takes a breather
    • Figure 6: Capital expenditure on stadia/facilities by English clubs, 1997/98-2006/07
  • Sustaining the ' new stadium effect'
  • Ticket costs: Fans still finding the price worth paying
    • Figure 7: Premier League stadium utilisation rates, 1998/99-2007/08
  • Big variations in prices and policies
  • Secondary ticketing market continues to grow
  • Globalisation: Kimonos for goalposts?
  • Game 39 plan shows matchday beats media
  • India the latest target
  • Foreign owners: They liked the league so much, they bought the clubs
  • Success
  • Broader Market Environment
  • Key points
  • Is football recession-proof?
  • Trading down: Will fans look for a free transfer?
  • Televised football: Trading down or turning off?
  • The 1980s: A warning from history?
  • Not just Chelsea who appeal to pensioners
  • Evolving society ushers in crowd changes
  • Access to technology: Traditional fan base disconnected
  • Broadband to be star performer
  • Competitive Context
  • Key points
  • Bundesliga draws crowds, Premier League banks cash
    • Figure 8: Major European football leagues, revenue and attendance trends, 2002/03-2006/07
  • The greatest show on earth?
  • English clubs at centre of the web
    • Figure 9: Global traffic to football club websites*, March 2007
  • Football almost 2-1 up on other sports
    • Figure 10: Interest in named sports/pastimes, 2003-08
  • Online interest outpaces Olympians
  • English football facing an Asian handicap?
  • Strengths and Weaknesses in the Market
  • Strengths
  • Weaknesses
  • Market Size and Forecast
  • Key points
  • Premier League drives growth
    • Figure 11: Income and attendances of English professional football clubs, 2003/04-2013/14
  • Recession held at bay -- at least until May
  • Slowdown could swing revenue mix towards media
  • Forecast to 2013/14
  • Factors used in forecast
  • Segment Performance
  • Key points
  • Premier League engine starts to turn over faster
    • Figure 12: English football revenues, by division, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Revenue streams: Broadcast rights values head for majority share
    • Figure 13: FA Premier League clubs' revenue mix, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Sponsorship: Entering an age of change?
    • Figure 14: Team shirt sponsors, FA Premier League, 2008/09
  • Club-brand integration cuts through clutter
  • Online gaming sector reduces its stake
  • Shirts still for hire
  • Attendances: Many head for the few
    • Figure 15: Share of English professional football attendances, by division, 2003/04-2007/08
  • The Clubs
  • Key points
  • Success and its coverage the key to cash
    • Figure 16: Premiership clubs' attendances and revenues, 2006/07
    • Figure 17: UK traffic to Premier League clubs' websites*, August 2007-May 2008
  • Wannabes spend to earn
  • Club profiles
  • Manchester United: Pace-setters on and off the pitch
    • Figure 18: Key financial indicators of Manchester United, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Chelsea: Star performers prove bankable assets
    • Figure 19: Key financial indicators of Chelsea, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Arsenal: New home holds key to entering the big money league
    • Figure 20: Key financial indicators of Arsenal, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Liverpool: Stadium delay raises pressure to perform
    • Figure 21: Key financial indicators of Liverpool, 2002/03-2006/07
  • Tottenham Hotspur: Commercial advances funding ambition
    • Figure 22: Key financial indicators of Tottenham Hotspur, 2002/03-2006/07
  • West Bromwich Albion: Premier survival on Championship prices?
    • Figure 23: Key financial indicators of West Bromwich Albion, 2002/03-2006/07
  • How Do We Follow Football?
  • Key points
  • Fans 2, Non-fans 1.2
    • Figure 38: Type of football fan, October 2008
  • Converting casuals? Or alienating the avid?
  • How to focus on the cas(h)ual fan
  • Going to the match? Probably not...
    • Figure 39: Ways of following football in the last 12 months, October 2008
  • Did you see that goal? More than likely...
  • Segmenting the segments
  • Still a man' s game...
  • ...but not necessarily a young man' s one
  • Crossover interest highlights segregation of matchday and media fans
  • Interactive Engagement: What Do Fans Do Online?
  • Key points
  • Internet complements TV and matchday experiences
    • Figure 40: Football-related online activities done in the last 12 months, October 2008
  • Avid fans look beyond the official line
  • Clubs can be quick to exploit speed through mobile
  • Internet football offers something for everyone
  • Gambling Habits: How Do Fans Bet?
  • Key points
  • Football a key player in the growing sports betting market
    • Figure 41: Gambling activities done by football fans, October 2008
  • Understanding the football punter: Who bets where?
  • In-stadium betting can be boosted by mobile
  • Marketing gambling: Blanket promotion missing the target
  • Appendix -- Broader Market Environment
  • Age trends
    • Figure 48: Trends in the age structure of the UK population, by gender, 2003-13
  • Lifestage trends
    • Figure 49: Adult population trends, by lifestage, 2003-13
  • Socio-economic trends
    • Figure 50: Adult population trends, by socio-economic group, 2003-13
  • Appendix -- How Do We Follow Football?
  • Type of football fan -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 51: Type of football fan, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Activities done regularly/occasionally -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 52: Most popular regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
    • Figure 53: Next most popular ways of following football regularly or occasionally in the last 12 months, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Activities done more than 12 months ago -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 54: Most common ways of following football done more than 12 months ago, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
    • Figure 55: Next most common ways of following football done more than 12 months ago, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Activities never done -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 56: Most common activities never done, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
    • Figure 57: Next most common activities never done, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Combinations of activities done regularly/occasionally
    • Figure 58: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by most popular other ways of following football, October 2008
    • Figure 59: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by next most popular other ways of following football, October 2008
  • Activities done regularly/occasionally, by activities done more than 12 months ago
    • Figure 60: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by most common ways of following football done more than 12 months ago, October 2008
    • Figure 61: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by next most common ways of following football done more than 12 months ago, October 2008
  • Activities done regularly/occasionally, by activities never done
    • Figure 62: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by most common activities never done, October 2008
    • Figure 63: Regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, by next most common activities never done, October 2008
  • Appendix -- Interactive Engagement: What Do Fans Do Online?
  • Any interactive activities -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 64: Any football-related online activities done in the last 12 months, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Activities done via PC -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 65: Most popular football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
    • Figure 66: Next most popular football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Online activities, by ways of following football
    • Figure 67: Football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, by most popular regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, October 2008
    • Figure 68: Football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, by next most popular regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, October 2008
  • Combinations of online activities
    • Figure 69: Most popular combinations of football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, October 2008
    • Figure 70: Next most popular combinations of football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, October 2008
  • Appendix -- Gambling Habits: How Do Fans Bet?
  • Gambling habits -- detailed demographics
    • Figure 71: Gambling activities done by football fans, by demographic sub-group, October 2008
  • Gambling habits, by ways of following football
    • Figure 72: Gambling activities done by football fans, by most popular regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, October 2008
    • Figure 73: Gambling activities done by football fans, by next most popular regular or occasional ways of following football in the last 12 months, October 2008
  • Combinations of gambling activities
    • Figure 74: Combinations of gambling activities done by football fans, October 2008
  • Gambling habits, by online activities
    • Figure 75: Gambling activities done by football fans, by most popular football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, October 2008
    • Figure 76: Gambling activities done by football fans, by next most popular football-related online activities done via PC in the last 12 months, October 2008
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