spacer
14 June 2010  
spacer
Sports Business Portal - Home
HOME|NEWS|MARKET REPORTS|DIRECTORY|SPORTS JOBS|TENDERS|CONFERENCES|ABOUT US|ADVERTISING spacer
SPORTS BUSINESS | SPONSORSHIP | TV RIGHTS | VENUES | SPORTS TECHNOLOGY | ECONOMICS | SPORTS MARKETING | BIDDING | SPORTS EVENTS | NEWSLETTER >> spacer

Username
Password 
Register now
Lost Password?

spacer

News Menu

»All News
»Media Rights
  »TV Rights
  »Mobile Rights
  »Internet Rights
»Agencies - Companies
»Bidding
»Sports Legacy
»Sports Economics
»Governing Bodies
»Sports Hospitality
»Anti-Doping
»Sports Recruitment
»Sports Security
»Sports Sponsorship
»Sports Betting
»Sports Business
»Sports Events
»Sports Law
»Sports Marketing
»Sports Venues
»Sports Technology
»Ticketing
»News by Location
»News by Sport
spacer
spacer
spacer

News by Events

»Olympics
»Summer Olympic Games
  »London 2012
  »Rio 2016
  »2020 Olympics
»Winter Olympic Games
  »Vancouver 2010
  »Sochi 2014
  »2018 Winter Olympics
»FIFA World Cup
  »South Africa 2010
  »Brazil 2014
  »2018 FIFA World Cup
»EURO
  »EURO 2012
  »EURO 2016
»Rugby World Cup
  »New Zealand 2011
  »2015 Rugby World Cup
  »2019 Rugby World Cup
»Commonwealth Games
  »Delhi 2010
  »Glasgow 2014
»Asian Games
  »Guangzhou 2010
  »Incheon 2014
»Cricket World Cup
  »2011 Cricket World Cup
»Pan American Games
»Africa Cup of Nations
»America's Cup
»FIBA World C'ship
»All Sports Events
spacer
spacer
PyeongChang 2018 YouTube Video Bogus 
 20/05/2009
 
 
A media report speculating that an IOC rule-breaching YouTube video promoting the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games bid may have been distributed by the bid committee has turned out to be false.

Three weeks ago a short video promoting the bid appeared on the popular YouTube video-sharing website. While following the style used during the past two PyeongChang bids, the production was amateurish, used only stock footage, and broke several IOC rules including the use of Olympic Rings in the bid logo and endorsements from IOC members.

GamesBids.com has received confirmation from a bid spokesperson that the video was not produced or distributed by the bid committee but was instead created by a high school student. According to information on YouTube the video was posted by a resident of Incheon, South Korea - a city 38 km South West of Seoul.

The original media report from an influential Olympic-industry Web publication claims that the IOC is investigating the incident.

The bid committee has requested that the video be deleted.

(Source: Gamesbids.com)
Back
 
 

Advertisement

spacer

Popular Sections

»Sports Events
»Sports Business
»Sports Sponsorship
»Sports Marketing
»Sports Economics
»Media Rights
  »TV Rights
  »Mobile Rights
  »Internet Rights
»Sports Venues
»Bidding
»Sports Technology
»Sports Hospitality
»Sports Legacy
»Sports Security
»Sports Agencies
»Sports Law
»Sports Recruitment
»Ticketing
»Governing Bodies
»Football Business
»Rugby Business
»Cricket Business
»Motorsport Business
  »F1 Business
  »Motorcycling
  »Nascar industry
»Golf Business
»Tennis Business
»Sports Betting Industry
»Horse Racing Industry
»All News
Media Partners

 Home   |  Site Map  |  Sports Industry Providers & Suppliers   |  Sports Jobs  |  Links  |  Sports Industry Newsletter  |  Sports Industry Conferences 
 Sports Industry Tenders  |  Sports Industry News  |  Advertise With Us  |  About Us  |  Contact    
spacer © 2010 Sports City. All rights reserved. spacer