GN TV
New Member
Posts: 6 
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Post by GN TV on May 29, 2015 17:30:05 GMT -5
 I can use your help. We're looking to launch a Semi-Pro Football Network with a global reach, that airs 24/7. I'm looking to engage how many leagues and teams would be interested in this. If you don't mind, won't you complete a brief info form, so we can determine how many are strongly interested in broadcasting their football games, game highlights and player highlights on demand 24/7. Thank you in advance. StartASAP.info/network |
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Post by Coach Z on Jun 22, 2015 15:36:07 GMT -5
There is an audience but it's determined by the level of competition. Also the issue to have fans pay for seats, food and other things to support a local semi-pro team. Local teams need financial support ... and fan base. In no way is this a bad concept but why take ticket sales away? I've been involved with a couple of the best semi-pro teams in the nation, assisted in development of a fantastic league a few years back (which is still around) and find the love for the game of football the strongest in semi-pro ranks. Nothing like hearing pads crack in semi-pro. www.coachz.usZ |
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Post by Paul Miles on Aug 6, 2015 18:22:23 GMT -5
Coach -
I think you're looking at this backwards.
This is a web video network, which means that the viewership will be probably a couple hundred per game (based on past experience with other sports & webcasting). Most of these viewers will be from outside your local area, meaning that they wouldn't be able to get to your game anyway. So the network will be bringing new, out of town fans to your team.
Additionally, you can use the broadcasts to market the team. If your tickets are at, or less than $10 a game, then the only two barriers to entry for fans are location & awareness. Make people in your town aware of the team by sharing the broadcast on local websites. That exposes new local fans to the team. If you put on a good product, then you'll start converting those watchers to ticket sales.
You can also leverage the broadcast with your advertisers. Offer a-frame sideline boards as "Viewable on our broadcast". With the webcast already in place, you can probably find a local radio station, even if it's on the AM band, and if you're in a small enough town, a local TV station or small cable channel that would carry your games.
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GN TV
New Member
Posts: 6
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Post by GN TV on Aug 21, 2015 17:37:56 GMT -5
Aren't you looking for another avenue of exposure for your players pursuing
other levels of football? Then you MUST see who's on the network....
PRESS PLAY
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