Sports Drinks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sports Drinks @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 - 5 Emergence of the Sports Drink Industry 5 - 6 Convergence of the Sports Drink Industry 6 - 7 Types of Sports Drinks 7 - 8 Performance Enhancement 9 Water 9 - 10 Sugar 10 - 11 Electrolytes 11 - 12 Critique of the Sports Drink Industry 13 - 15 The Thirst Fallacy 16 - 17 Urine Colour 17 Recommendations 18 - 21 References 22 Appendices 23 2 Sports drinks are a relatively recent phenomenon, yet anatomically modern humans have been running around for some 200,000 years. So why do we need them? The producers of sports drinks are keen to emphasise that their products provide hydration before, during and after physical activity—and may even be better than water—but the evidence is tenuous. Many issues have been raised with how and why the sports drink industry conducts its research. Experts have concluded that for the general public, water and a balanced diet is all that is required to facilitate regular exercise. Michael Viggars 3 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Introduction peaking at 165 million litres sold in 2011, falling to 150 Sports drinks are a particular million litres in 2013—a type of soft drink that are decrease of just over 9%. This usually rich in carbohydrates may be attributed to the (in the form of sugar), aggressive marketing minerals, electrolytes and strategies of energy drinks flavourings and are purported targeting the same consumer to optimise hydration before, group as the sports drink during and / or after physical industry. activity and improve athletic performance. They are not to be confused with energy drinks such as Red Bull and Monster, which contain high concentration of caffeine designed to increase alertness and fend off drowsiness. In contrast to energy drinks, sales of sports drinks appear to be in decline in the UK, 4 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Emergence of the Sports approach—as the team’s loss Drink Industry of fluids through sweating led to dehydration, salt depletion In 1965, Dr. Robert Cade, and in some cases heatstroke. assistant professor in the renal division of the College of Medicine at the University of Florida, was contacted by Dewayne Douglas, assistant coach of the Florida Gators Freshman football team, after 25 American football players had been admitted to the hospital infirmary the They found that adding previous weekend due to glucose to a salt-water heat exhaustion and solution increased the rate at dehydration. which both sodium and water Douglas needed something to were absorbed by the small “negative the strain that the intestine. Naturally, they brutal summer heat had concluded that a drink inflicted upon his players”. containing glucose and Cade supposedly knew that sodium would be valuable to replacing fluids would be a athletes requiring instant true advantage for the rehydration. team—hardly a scientific The physiological hunch that 5 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk their prototype, lemon- Whilst Gatorade appears to tinged, glucose-salt solution have been created with would benefits the Gators honest intentions, a quickly paid off. The drink was given developing market saw to players in a game versus several competitors enter due the heavily favoured to the commercial potential. Louisiana State, ranked fifth Gatorade currently dominates in the country. The University the North American sports of Florida Gators came from drink market, holding a 77.2% behind to win 14-7. Gatorade share to Powerade’s 21.7% was born. [2], a share they undoubtedly Convergence of the wish to maintain. Sports Drink Industry When considering the UK market, energy drinks such as In an interview in 2005, Dr. Red Bull are often considered Robert Cade said: a type of sports drinks, and “I never thought about the frequently claim to benefit commercial market. The the consumer in similar ways. financial success of this stuff To learn more about energy really surprised us. I am drinks, please see our energy proud that Gatorade was drinks briefing. based on research into what Contrary to Dr. Cade’s the body loses in exercise. statement, the most common The other sports drinks were UK sports drink—Lucozade created by marketing Sport—began life as companies.” [1] 6 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Glucozade and was designed from “Lucozade aids in 1927 by William Owen, a recovery” to “Lucozade Newcastle chemist, as a replaces lost energy” taking source of energy for people on a broader meaning and suffering from illnesses such opening up new markets. as the common cold and Types of Sports Drink influenza. There are three main Following a major rebrand in classifications of sports drinks the 1980s, brought on in part containing various by the commercial success of concentrations of fluid, Gatorade across the pond, electrolyte and carbohydrate. Lucozade shook off the The rationale is that different ‘hospital champagne’ label athletes competing in and began targeting young different sports have different people rather than ‘stay-at- energy requirements before, home mothers’, tripling their during and after exercise; and sales to £75 million in the sports drinks can be tailored process. Their slogan changed to match exact specifications. 7 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk 8 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Performance body temperature through Enhancement sweating. As sweat evaporates, heat is released. Sports drinks were initially This can also impact the conceived to be an aid to relative solute athletic performance and concentrations. therefore it is necessary to Sweat production as a understand their constituents consequence of physical and what they may offer activity can amount to 1—2 during exercise. litres per hour (L/hr), Water depending on exercise Water is abundant in the intensity and duration, body, making up 60% of our clothing, air movement and body mass, and serves many humidity [3]. Unless body vital functions, such as water is replaced at transportation of nutrients appropriate and oxygen and removal of waste products, lubrication of joints and serves as a medium for chemical reactions in the body. During exercise, heat is produced during the process of converting chemical energy into mechanical energy; therefore to prevent us overheating, we regulate our 9 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk appropriate times and in energy sources are suitable appropriate amounts we may for different types of exercise. become dehydrated. Even At low to moderate intensity mild dehydration (about 2% exercise the body has enough loss of body weight) can time to break down fatty result in headaches, fatigue acids to produce energy. In a and reduced physical and very lean individual there is mental performance [4]. enough adipose tissue and Sugar muscle triglycerides (fats) to The human body can derive sustain exercise for several energy from a number of hours. However, as physical different sources including exertion and energy demand carbohydrates, fats and increases the body switches proteins. The rate at which to carbohydrate as the energy can be produced from primary energy source as it these macronutrients varies, can be metabolised much and therefore different more quickly—although 10 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk availability of carbohydrate is Electrolytes much lower and cannot be Before we can move, our sustained for extended brain has to send a signal via periods of time. our nervous system to a The fact that carbohydrate muscle or a group of muscles can be broken down to asking it to contract; the produce energy so quickly muscle(s), which are attached provides the rationale for to bones by tendons, then their presence in sports become shorter, pulling on drinks. Ultimately, glucose is the bone which produces the major useable source of movement. Critically, the carbohydrate energy and can stimulus from the brain must be metabolised anywhere in be sufficient to generate an the body and that is why it is impulse causing contraction found in such vast quantities of the muscle. in sports drinks. 11 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Without sufficient levels of and potassium concentrations sodium and potassium our and increase blood flow to muscles cannot contract this area, providing more of efficiently. When we sweat, these electrolytes [5] - sodium and potassium are negating the need for sports released giving sweat its salty drinks at this intensity. taste. Energy drinks contain from the electrolytes which include brain sodium and potassium, and occasionally calcium and chloride, all intended to prevent muscle fatigue. However, sodium is secreted by the pancreas into the large intestine (where water is Impulse absorbed) and does not necessarily need to be supplemented. Cairns & Lindinger suggested that with moderate intensity exercise, the combined shifts of sodium and potassium would be insufficient to cause to the fatigue. In fact, the body can muscles Neurons transmit signals from our brains to detect falling levels of sodium our muscles, asking them to help us move. Electrolytes are needed to pass the message down the neuron. 12 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk Ultimately, sports drinks are a variety of soft drink and the harmful effects of consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages are well documented (see our ‘Facts on Sugar’ briefing). However, sports drinks are alleged to perform a specific function—that is to hydrate an individual before, during and / or after exercise and improve athletic performance. Several issues have arisen regarding the research methodologies used to support the claims made by sports drinks companies as well as the claims themselves bending the truth and misleading customers. 13 @gulpNOW www.giveuplovingpop.org.uk claims to hydrate athletes, replenish electrolytes and provide fuel for working muscles [6]. Noakes suggests it is more accurate to state that, “Gatorade is the sports drink whose effects on the human body during exercise Interestingly, despite have been the most Lucozade’s rebranding thoroughly studied”.
Recommended publications
  • SBF Overview
    SECTION 02 Global Implementation of Mizu To Ikiru SBF Overview We are developing our five regional businesses by focusing on the needs of customers in each country and market. Number of employees Business overview Main products (as of December 31, 2018) Main company name (start year) Suntory Foods Limited (1972) We are strengthening the position of long-selling brands like Suntory Beverage Solution Limited (2016) Suntory Holdings Suntory Tennensui and BOSS, while offering a wide portfolio Suntory Beverage Service Limited (2013) that includes tea, juice drinks, and carbonated beverages. We JAPAN 9,682 Japan Beverage Holdings Inc. (2015) also develop integrated beverage services such as vending Suntory Foods Okinawa Limited (1997) machines, cup vending machines, and water dispensers. Suntory Products Limited (2009) Our business in Europe focuses on brands that have been Suntory Beverage & Food (SBF)* locally loved for many years. Alongside core brands like Orangina Schweppes Holding B.V. (2009) Orangina in France, and Lucozade and Ribena in the UK, EUROPE 3,798 Lucozade Ribena Suntory Limited (2014) we are also developing Schweppes carbonated beverages and a wide range of other products. Our business in Asia consists of soft drinks and health supplements. We have established joint venture companies Suntory Beverage & Food Asia Pte. Ltd. (2011) that manage the soft drink businesses in Vietnam, Thailand, BRAND’S SUNTORY INTERNATIONAL Co., Ltd. (2011) ASIA and Indonesia in a way that fits the specific needs of each 6,963 PT SUNTORY GARUDA BEVERAGE (2011) market. The health supplement business focuses on the Suntory PepsiCo Vietnam Beverage Co., Ltd. (2013) manufacture and sale of the nutritional drink, BRAND’S Suntory PepsiCo Beverage (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Sports Drink Products 2017
    Nutritional Comparison of Sports Drink Products; 2017 All values are per 100mL. All information obtained from nutritional panels on product and from company websites. Energy (kj) CHO (g) Sugar (g) Sodium Potassium (mg/mmol) (mg/mmol) Sports Drink Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Blackcurrant 104 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Berry Ice 104 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Mountain Blast 105 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Lemon Lime 103 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Gold Rush 103 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Silver Charge 107 5.8 5.8 28.0 (1.2mmol) 33 (0.9mmol) Powerade Ion4 Isotonic Sports Drink Pineapple Storm (+ coconut water) 97 5.5 5.5 38.0 (1.7mmol) 46 (1.2mmol) Powerade Zero Sports Drink Berry Ice 6.1 0.1 0.0 51.0 (2.2mmol) - Powerade Zero Sports Drink Mountain Blast 6.8 0.1 0.0 51.0 (2.2mmol) - Powerade Zero Sports Drink Lemon Lime 6.8 0.1 0.0 56.0 (2.2mmol) - Maximus Sports Drink Red Isotonic Sports Drink 133 7.5 6.0 31.0 - Maximus Sports Drink Big O Isotonic Sports Drink 133 7.5 6.0 31.0 - Maximus Sports Drink Green Isotonic Sports Drink 133 7.5 6.0 31.0 - Maximus Sports Drink Big Squash Isotonic Sports Drink 133 7.5 6.0 31.0 - Gatorade Sports Drink Orange Ice 103 6.0 6.0 51.0 (2.3mmol) 22.5 (0.6mmol) Gatorade Sports Drink Tropical 103 6.0 6.0 51.0 (2.3mmol) 22.5 (0.6mmol) Gatorade Sports Drink Berry Chill 103 6.0 6.0 51.0
    [Show full text]
  • Cola Wars Continued: Coke Versus Pepsi in the Twenty-First Century Intro
    Group 8 - Core B 08/24/2006 Session 4 - Case Notes Professor: Arvind Bhambri Case: Cola Wars Continued: Coke versus Pepsi in the Twenty-First Century Intro: Syllabus Page 16 The Soft Drink industry has been assigned as the vehicle for tackling the topic of industry analysis and competitive dynamics. The case covers developments in the soft drink industry through 1993. It describes how the industry evolved into its current structure largely following Coca-Cola’s leadership. What is particularly interesting is determining why the major competitors in the industry have been able to earn above normal returns for close to 100 years, and why the industry is organized the way it is. The case allows us to analyze how the actions and reactions of competitors over time work to create their own industry structure. The case also allows us to examine how prior strategic commitments to particular strategies create competitive positions, which in turn constrain the future competitive moves of firms. Since competitive positioning determines a firm’s long-run performance, we need to thoroughly grasp the essentials of what makes some competitive positions and competitive strategies more viable, and others not, and why. Discussion Questions: 1. Why has the soft drink industry been so profitable? a. Since 1970 consumption grew by an average of 3% b. From 1975 to 1995 both Coke and Pepsi achieve average annual growth of around 10% c. American’s drank more soda than any other beverage d. Head-to-Head Competition between both Coke and Pepsi reinforced brand recognition of each other. This assumes that marketing added to profits rather than eating them up.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Drinks: the Myths Busted August 5, 2012
    Sports drinks: the myths busted August 5, 2012 The Coca-Cola and McDonald's sponsorships for the London Olympics are creating outcry from health advocates, but there's one sponsorship they may be overlooking: Powerade. Powerade, the official drink for athletes at the 2012 Olympic Games (as well as the EUFA 2012), is the sister drink of the other official Olympic drink: Coca-Cola. Is it that surprising? The most common beliefs about sports drinks are that they rehydrate athletes, that all athletes (Olympic or not) can benefit from sports drinks, and that all sports drinks are created equal. Right? Wrong. Reaching for a neon-green Gatorade after your oh-so-grueling spin class may seem like a good idea, but the truth might surprise you. Sports drinks contain electrolytes (mostly potassium and sodium) and sugars to replenish what the body has lost through sweating that water alone can’t replace. The purpose of these beverages is to bring the levels of minerals in your blood closer to their normal levels, so you can continue your workout as if you just started. Sounds great, right? But don’t go reaching for the nearest bottle just yet. Not all sports drinks are created equal, and not every sports drink works the same for every athlete. Most nutritionists agree that sports drinks only become beneficial once your workout extends past 60 minutes. For Olympians, sports drinks might actually do the trick; one study from the University of Bath found that sipping on a carbohydrate-based drink helped athletes’ performances. But that doesn’t mean that drinking water ceases to be essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Analysis of the Coca-Cola Company
    STRATEGIC ANALYSIS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Dinesh Puravankara B Sc (Dairy Technology) Gujarat Agricultural UniversityJ 991 M Sc (Dairy Chemistry) Gujarat Agricultural University, 1994 PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In the Faculty of Business Administration Executive MBA O Dinesh Puravankara 2007 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2007 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author APPROVAL Name: Dinesh Puravankara Degree: Master of Business Administration Title of Project: Strategic Analysis of The Coca-Cola Company. Supervisory Committee: Mark Wexler Senior Supervisor Professor Neil R. Abramson Supervisor Associate Professor Date Approved: SIMON FRASER UNIVEliSITY LIBRARY Declaration of Partial Copyright Licence The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection (currently available to the public at the "lnstitutional Repository" link of the SFU Library website <www.lib.sfu.ca> at: ~http:llir.lib.sfu.calhandle/l8921112>)and, without changing the content, to translate the thesislproject or extended essays, if technically possible, to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation of the digital work.
    [Show full text]
  • IPFW Coca Cola Product List
    Brand Family Flavors Coca Cola Classic Barq’s (Root Beer & Red Crème The #1 soft drink in the world with Soda) that refreshing and uplifting cola Fanta (Orange, Grape) taste. Mello Yello Also available in Caffeine-Free Pibb Minute Maid Fruit Drinks Fruit juice drink containing real fruit Coke Zero and natural ingredients that provide No calories or carbs, but same great delicious taste and quality. taste as Coca-Cola Classic! Also available in the Zero line: Cherry FLAVORS: Lemonade, Pink Coke Zero, Sprite Zero, Vault Zero Lemonade, Orangeade, Fruit Punch (Light Cherry Limeade, Light Orangeade only available in 12oz cans) Diet Coke Nestea The #1 diet soft drink with refreshing, A combination of great taste with the authentic cola taste. The freedom to physical restoration of tea. indulge without the calories. Also available in Caffeine-Free and Lime. FLAVORS: Sweet with Lemon, Red Tea with Pomegranate & Passion Fruit Cherry Coke & Cherry Zero Dasani Water Purified water enhanced with minerals Adds a bold, exhilarating taste of for a pure, fresh taste. Cherry to Coca-Cola. (Diet Cherry only available in 12oz. cans) Dasani Flavors: Refreshing taste of Dasani Water with Lemon or Strawberry flavor. POWERade & POWERade Zero (20oz.) Thirst quenching sports drink that Sprite & Sprite Zero replenishes the active body. The leading teen brand. Clean and crisp refreshment. No caffeine. FLAVORS: Mountain Blast, Fruit Punch, Orange, Lemon-Lime, Grape, Strawberry Lemonade Powerade Zero: Mixed Berry, Grape, Fruit Punch Minute Maid 100% Juice Vault 100% Fruit Juice with a name Drinks like a soda, kicks like an consumers trust. (450mL or 10oz.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Overview Fact Sheet 2020
    Suntory Group Corporate Overview Fact Sheet 2020 Corporate Overview/ Products and Services / Business Highlight Corporate Overview Suntory Group Suntory Holdings Limited Group companies: 300 (as of December 31, 2019) Head Office: 2-1-40 Dojimahama, Kita-ku, Osaka City, Osaka, Japan Employees: 40,210 (as of December 31, 2019) Suntory World Headquarters: 2-3-3 Daiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan Consolidated Revenue: ¥2,294.7 billion (January 1 to December 31, 2019) Inauguration of business: 1899 (excluding excise taxes) Establishment: February 16, 2009 Consolidated Revenue: ¥2,569.2 billion (January 1 to December 31, 2019) Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive Officer: Nobutada Saji (including excise taxes) Representative Director, Consolidated Operating Income: ¥259.6 billion (January 1 to December 31, 2019) President & Chief Executive Officer: Takeshi Niinami Capital: ¥70 billion Group Organization Suntory Beverage & Food Ltd. Suntory Foods Ltd. Suntory Beverage Solution Ltd. Suntory Beverage Service Ltd. Japan Beverage Holdings Inc. Suntory Products Ltd. Suntory Beverage & Food Europe Suntory Beverage & Food Asia Frucor Suntory Group Pepsi Bottling Ventures Group Suntory Beer, Wine & Spirits Japan Limited Suntory Beer Ltd. Suntory Holdings Limited Suntory Wine International Ltd. Beam Suntory Inc. Suntory Liquors Ltd.* Suntory (China) Holding Co., Ltd. Suntory Spirits Ltd. Suntory Wellness Ltd. Suntory MONOZUKURI Expert Limited Suntory Business Systems Limited Suntory Communications Limited Other operating companies Suntory Global Innovation Center Ltd. Suntory Corporate Business Ltd. * Suntory Liquors Ltd. sells alcoholic beverage Sunlive Co., Ltd. (spirits, beers, wine and others) in Japan. Suntory Group Corporate Overview Fact Sheet Products and Services Non-alcoholic Beverage and Food Business/Alcoholic Beverage Business Non-alcoholic Beverage and Food Business We deliver a wide range of products including mineral water, coffee, tea, carbonated drinks, sports drinks and health foods.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Drinks and Children
    House of Commons Science and Technology Committee Energy drinks and children Thirteenth Report of Session 2017–19 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 27 November 2018 HC 821 Published on 4 December 2018 by authority of the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee The Science and Technology Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Government Office for Science and associated public bodies. Current membership Norman Lamb MP (Liberal Democrat, North Norfolk) (Chair) Vicky Ford MP (Conservative, Chelmsford) Bill Grant MP (Conservative, Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock) Darren Jones MP (Labour, Bristol North West) Liz Kendall MP (Labour, Leicester West) Stephen Metcalfe MP (Conservative, South Basildon and East Thurrock) Carol Monaghan MP (Scottish National Party, Glasgow North West) Damien Moore MP (Conservative, Southport) Neil O’Brien MP (Conservative, Harborough) Graham Stringer MP (Labour, Blackley and Broughton) Martin Whitfield MP (Labour, East Lothian) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication Committee reports are published on the Committee’s website at www.parliament.uk/science and in print by Order of the House. Evidence relating to this report is published on the relevant inquiry page of the Committee’s website. Committee staff The current staff of the Committee are: Danielle Nash (Clerk), Zoë Grünewald (Second Clerk), Dr Harry Beeson (Committee Specialist), Dr Elizabeth Rough (Committee Specialist), Martin Smith (Committee Specialist), Sonia Draper (Senior Committee Assistant), Julie Storey (Committee Assistant), and Joe Williams (Media Officer).
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge of and Attitudes to Sports Drinks of Adolescents Living in South Wales, UK RM FAIRCHILD
    Knowledge of and attitudes to sports drinks of adolescents living in South Wales, UK R M FAIRCHILD BSc (Hons), PhD1 D BROUGHTON BDS (Hons) 2 M Z MORGAN BSc (Hons), PGCE, MPH, MPhil, FFPH2 1Cardiff Metropolitan University, Department of Healthcare and Food, Cardiff CF5 2YB 2Applied Clinical Research and Public Health, College of Biomedical and Life Sciences, Cardiff University, School of Dentistry, Heath Park, Cardiff CF14 4XY Key words: oral health, children, sports drinks Word count including abstract 2,399 Abstract – 270 Corresponding author: Ruth M Fairchild (Dr) Cardiff School of Health Sciences Department of Healthcare and Food Cardiff Metropolitan University, Department of Healthcare and Food, Western Avenue Cardiff CF5 2YB ABSTRACT Background: The UK sports drinks market has a turnover in excess of £200M. Adolescents consume 15.6% of total energy as free sugars, much higher than the recommended 5%. Sugar sweetened beverages, including sports drinks, account for 30% of total free sugar intake for those aged 11-18 years. Objective: To investigate children’s knowledge and attitudes surrounding sports drinks. Method: 183 self-complete questionnaires were distributed to four schools in South Wales. Children aged 12 - 14 were recruited to take part. Questions focussed on knowledge of who sports drinks are aimed at; the role of sports drinks in physical activity and the possible detrimental effects to oral health. Recognition of brand logo and sports ambassadors and the relationship of knowledge to respondent’s consumption of sports drinks were assessed. Results: There was an 87% (160) response rate. 89.4% (143) claimed to drink sports drinks. 45.9% thought that sports drinks were aimed at everyone; approximately a third (50) viewed teenagers as the target group.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall South West Drinks Brochure 2016 Contents
    LWC LWC Cornwall Depot South West Depot (Jolly’s Drinks) King Charles Business Park Wilson Way Old Newton Road Pool Industrial Estate Heathfield Redruth | Cornwall Newton Abbot | Devon TR15 3JD TQ12 6UT 0845 345 1076 0844 811 7399 [email protected] [email protected] ER SE SUMM ASON CORNWALL SOUTH WEST DRINKS BROCHURE 2016 CONTENTS Local Brands ���������������������������������������2-18 National Brands ������������������������������ 19-42 LWC ARE THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT WHOLESALER IN THE UK We currently carry over 6000 product lines But are you competitively priced? including: 127 different draught products of The last three years has seen us grow our sales beers, lagers and ciders from £110 million to £180 million this year� 1,212 different spirit lines We have only done this because we offer the best 740 soft drink lines balance of service, product range and price anywhere 1,035 different wines in the UK today� We are totally committed to 131 cider lines helping our customers grow their sales and 97 RTD’s margins through competitive pricing and a wide Over 1,000 different cask ales and varied product range� Are LWC backed and supported by Sounds good how do I get in touch? all national suppliers? Simple, for Cornwall call Naomi Mankee on LWC are partner wholesaler status with Coors, 0845 345 1076 or email cornwall@lwc-drinks�co�uk InBev and Heineken UK� We also work in for South West call Lucy Tucker on conjunction with ALL regional brewers in the UK� 0844 811 7399 or email southwest@lwc-drinks�co�uk This means that
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTS DRINKS TABLE of CONTENTS Sports Drinks Table of Contents
    SPORTS DRINKS TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports drinks Table of Contents Sports nutrition market overview 06 Global sports nutrition market 2018-2023 07 Global sports nutrition market volume 2013-2020 08 Global sports food and drink sales in 2013, by category Sports drinks 10 Brand value of the most valuable soft drink brands worldwide 2018 11 Market share of leading sports/energy drinks companies worldwide 2015 12 Market share of the leading non-aseptic sport drink brands in the U.S. 2018 13 Global volume sales of liquid refreshment beverages (LRB) 2017, by category 14 Global volume sales share of liquid refreshment beverages (LRB) 2017, by category 15 U.S. market share of sports drinks 2012-2017, based on retail sales 16 U.S. market share of sports drinks 2012-2017, based on volume sales Retail facts 18 U.S. sports and energy drink retail sales 2009-2014 19 U.S. dollar sales of sports drinks 2012-2017 20 Volume sales of sports drinks in the U.S. 2012-2017 Table of Contents 21 U.S. retail price of sports drinks 2012-2017 22 U.S. supermarkets: sports drink dollar sales 2014-2015 23 U.S. supermarkets: sports drink unit sales 2014-2015 24 Sales of the leading non-aseptic sport drink brands in the U.S. 2017/18 25 Market share of the leading non-aseptic sport drink brands in the U.S. 2018 26 U.S. C-store sales of sports drinks 2017, by brand 27 U.S. C-store unit sales of sports drinks 2017, by brand 28 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of the Consumption of Sugar-Sweetened Beverages by College Students in Body Mass Index Groups
    A COMPARISON OF THE CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR-SWEETENED BEVERAGES BY COLLEGE STUDENTS IN BODY MASS INDEX GROUPS A master’s thesis submitted to the Kent State University College of Education, Health, and Human Services in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Nutrition By Rahaf Al Hamad May 2021 © Copyright, 2021 by Rahaf M. Al Hamad All Rights Reserved ii Thesis written by Rahaf M. Al Hamad B.S.Ed., University of Dayton, 2018 M.S., Kent State University, 2021 Approved by __________________________, Director, Master’s Thesis Committee Eun-Jeong (Angie) Ha __________________________, Member, Master’s Thesis Committee Natalie Caine-Bish __________________________, Member, Master’s Thesis Committee Tanya Falcone Accepted by __________________________, Director, School of Health Sciences Ellen L. Glickman __________________________, Dean, College of Education, Health, and Human James C. Hannon Services iii AL HAMAD, RAHAF M., M.S., May 2021 Nutrition and Dietetics A COMPARISON OF THE CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR-SWEETENED BEVERAGES BY COLLEGE STUDENTS IN BODY MASS INDEX GROUPS (149 pp.) Thesis Director: Eun-Jeong (Angie) Ha, Ph.D. The purpose of this retrospective, nonexperimental study was to compare the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) by college students in BMI groups (N=209). Data were collected from students enrolled in Science of Human Nutrition at a Midwestern public university. More than half the students were women (73.2%) and freshmen (55.2%). The study involved a demographic survey, a three-day dietary log, and anthropometric measurements for data analysis. Descriptive statistics were used to examine demographics and types of SSBs. Analysis of covariance was used to analyze the association of SSB intake, calories derived from SSBs, and sugar derived from SSBs in students whose body mass index (BMI) classified them as underweight‒normal, overweight, and obese.
    [Show full text]