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MEAC doesn’t have all of the sports that Howard does.
Why is Howard a member of 2 different conferences?
Northeast Conference (Swimming, Lacrosse, Soccer)
What are the other conference is Howard a member of?
Public Relations
A bran-centric, communication function designed to manage and advance relationships between a sport organization and its key publics
Brand
all the representations -names, marks, the intangible attributes- of an entity (e.g. product, organization, individual) that distinguish it from other entities in the minds of consumers
what an organization says and how it behaves
communications-focused activity
public relations = communications at organizational level
management function
senior-level
strategic consideration
systematically approached
public relations as a process rather than a product
integrated into organizational strategy
evolution of sport media
growth of social media
fragmentation of the media environment
changes in legacy media
legacy media
traditional and reliable news sources
legacy media examples
ABC
Washington Post
PESO Model
Integrated public relations framework:
Paid
Earned
Shared
Owned
Strategically blend these media types
Paul “Tank” Younger
first person from a Historically Black College and University (HBCU) to play in the NFL
Grambling State, 1949
Key skills in sport public relations
writing skills
public presentation skills
interpersonal skills
technological skills
research skills
sport public relations programs
digital and social communication
media relations
community relations
Media Relations
meeting the information needs of the mass media: public information model of public relations
results in publicity for teams, organizations, and individuals
know and understand the thankless jobs
knowing people can affect your client’s opportunities
Media Relations Activities
generating publicity
managing social and digital media
offering media services
providing statistical services (knowing and understanding game notes)
producing other forms of organizational media
Community Relations
executing social responsibility initiatives
building relationships within the community
securing face-to-face communication
employee relations
internal public
investor relations
critical for publicly owned organizations
customer relations
more than customer service
advance the organization
building the brand
enhancing organizational reputation w/ publics
producing monetizable inventory
protect the organization
assist the organization in avoiding public relations mistakes
guide the organization forward when mistakes are made
value of public relations
advance the organization
protect the organization
Strategic Management
Mission and vision driven management process in which strategies are defined that organize, coordinate, and activate all the organization’s assets to attain its goals and objectives
SWOT analysis
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities (for growth)
Threats
Gruing’s Public Relations Models (4)
Press Agentry
Public Information
Two-way asymmetrical
Two-way symmetrical
Press Agentry
attention seeking
Eric Benais
father of PR
PR for Rockefeller
Public Information
dissemination of favorable and accurate information
two-way asymmetrical
persuasion trhough understanding (research)
two-way symmetrical
mutual benefit through dialogue
media partners
reactive pr
approach to pr in which the organization predominately responds to stakeholder actions only after problematic issues have arisen
proactive pr
approach to pr in which the organization predominately initiates actions to build stakeholder relationships and anticipates issues that need to be addressed before they become problems
ex of proactive pr
press/news clips
integrated communication
use of PR along with other forms of marketing communication in aligned fashion
storytelling
perhaps the most powerful form of communication, especially within sport w/ its innately emotional elements
Hon and Gruing (1999) Model
guidelines for measuring relationships in PR
mutual control
trust
mutual control
the degree to which parties agree on who has the rightful power to influence one another
trust
each party’s level of confidence in and willingness to be open to the other party
three dimensions: integrity, dependability, competence
mutual control example
management-union relationship
trust example
team-fans relationship
satisfaction
the extent to which each party feels favorably toward the other because positive expectations about the relationship are reinforced
satisfaction example
team-sponsor relationship
commitment
the extent to which each party believes that the relationship is worth spending energy to maintain and promote
two dimensions are continuance and affective
commitment example
athletics department - donor relationship
exchange relationship
the sense that one party gives benefits to the other only because the other has provided benefits in the past or is expected to do so in the future
communal relationship
the willingness of each party to provide benefits to the other because of concern for the welfare of the other - even when getting nothing in return
exchange relationship example
employee-employer relationship
communal relationship example
sport team - charity relationship
Public Relations Process
Four Steps
research
planning
execution
evaluation
Research
the compass that guides the PR planning process
Research key contributions
identification of problems
specification of how key publics are related to the problem or issue
Planning
the road map that guides planners toward a particular destination
planning driven by intended effects
exposure
retention
cognition
attitude
behavior
planning goals
more general
broader
idealistic
planning objectives
narrower
more precise
measurable
planning publics
specification of key publics within stakeholder groups
power of influencer within publics
planning messages
must connect with intended publics
storytelling as a key method of connection
planning channels
options include social media, digital media, legacy media, and direct contact
planning budget
models differ between programs and campaigns
many low cost communication programs now exist
Execution
plan implementation
schedule
message distribution
Three Levels of Evaluation
Organizational outputs
Audience Responses
Impact
Organizational Outputs
Number of releases
audience responses
impressions
impact
consumer behavior
Issue
a matter of mutual concern in which there are or may be differing points of view
the product of problems opportunities, uncertainties, or controversies
Issues Management 3-Step Process
Identification
Strategic Decision-Making
Evaluation
Identification
scan environment for emerging and developing issues
Strategic Decision-Making
Prioritize Issues for Action
Determine approach
Evaluation
Assessment best driven by behavioral outcomes
Reputation
what others say about the organization based on shared perceptions
Corporate Reputation Quotient
emotional appeal
products and services
vision and leadership
workplace environment
financial performance
social responsibility
FleishmanHillard Model
Pillar 1: Management Behavior
Pillar 2: Customer Benefits
Pillar 3: Society Outcomes
Spectator-based sports team reputation model
team performance
team tradition
team social responsibility
spectator orientation
management quality
financial soundness
reputation valuation 2 tools
“authenticity gap:
market capitalization as reputational measure
reputation
The knowledge of whether your company has an excellent reputation or a poor one goes a long way toward determining the long-term success of your enterprise