DOCSLIB.ORG

UNITING the BUSINESS of FOOTBALL in AFRICA Institutional Supporter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UNITING the BUSINESS of FOOTBALL in AFRICA Institutional Supporter Hosted by UNITING THE BUSINESS OF FOOTBALL IN AFRICA Institutional SUPPorter HICHAM EL AMRANI CAF Secretary General “We are happy to have this agreement put in place; it’s an easy synergy to achieve between our respective organisations, based on the expertise of Soccerex, providing important key events for key stakeholders all around the globe, including Africa, and the Confederation of African Football being the governing body of African football. This MoU is an exchange of benefits and understanding that allows both WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH organisations to improve their THE CONFEDeration OF visibility and the development CAF Secretary General Hicham El Amrani specifically of African football.” and Soccerex CEO Duncan Revie african football... shaking hands after signing the MoU in Johannesburg, Thursday 7th February 2013 ... attracting THE BIGGEST BRANDS INVOLVED IN THE GAME 2012 MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS ONE CONTINENT ONE GAME ONE LOVE IN 2012, ONE EVENT SET THE AGENDA FOR AFRICAN FOOTBALL 88% 86% 75% AFRICAN AFRICAN AFRICAN 720 20 C LUB90S, LEAGUES & DELEGATES FEDERATIONS EXHIBITORS 12% 14% 25% NON NON NON AFRICAN AFRICAN AFRICAN 98% 89% 86% FELT THE SPEAKERS WERE OF DELEGATES MET THEIR OF DELEGATES RATED THE OF HIGH QUALITY BUSINESS OBJECTIVES EVENT AS GOOD - EXCELLENT WHAT THEY SAID ABOUT THE 2012 AFRICAN FORUM NIC COWARD JOHN BARNES DR ROBIN PETERSEN DOMINIC NTSELE LUMKA DLOMO General Secretary, Premier League Liverpool & England Legend CEO, SAFA Stakeholder & Communications Director, PSL Marketing Manager, Johannesburg Tourism Company “When we were looking at this event, it “The business of football goes hand in “Soccerex is a fantastic business “They bring an understanding... if you looked exciting to us... you have much of hand, not only football and business but to business football forum; it’s the bring Soccerex to South Africa and bring “Soccerex is one of the biggest events that the federation and confederation leadership football and government, football and biggest in the world. I‘ve had a somebody from the English Premier League, the city of Johannesburg has hosted. For here, together with an opportunity for politics, football is all encompassing. long relationship with them and South Africans are now seeing what can Johannesburg to be here is to showcase us as well to speak to colleagues from Particularly here in Africa, governments delighted that they were able to do be achieved and say our PSL product is what we have as a destination and as a city leagues and federations around Africa. are won and lost in terms of their support this arrangement with the city of good, why are we not using it the way the the infrastructure that is there and also to So of course we want to be here.” of football... Soccerex just makes sense.” eThekwini and the province of Kwa- English premier league is being used? This support events like this as these events Zulu Natal to bring the event here.” is why this is particularly important.” brings a lot of business to the city.“ STANLEY MATTHEWS DANNY JORDAAN MICHAEL ANTHONY CLIVE BARKER LUCAS RADEBE Sport & Commercial Director, SuperSport Africa LOC CEO, 2010 FIFA World CupTM MAKAAB Former South Africa Manager Ex-South Africa Captain & Kaizer CEO, ProSport International & 1996 AFCON Winner Chiefs & Leeds United Legend “I think it’s important for SuperSport but also “I think it is very important; Soccerex & FIFA Agent important for the sports clubs themselves. A has become virtually the world’s “I think it’s the first time where coaches “I think there is a lot we can take from lot of the leadership and the guys involved economic forum for sport. It’s very “I’ve been to a number of Soccerex get an insight into sponsorships, how Soccerex, the clubs and people interested in football from professional right down to important that we get together to events, it’s an opportunity for to run football teams, the value of in business, small business, big business, amateur level don’t have access to expertise talk about the economics around the people and stakeholders who are this, value of that, the problems that people that want to run football, that want to and to go overseas is expensive, so for them event, looking at new technologies, involved in the industry to meet, Africa has and I just think it’s the first do more about the game. I think that to have to come to a city in Africa like Durban I think new development and look at the to hear opinions, to share opinions time it’s opened up something like Soccerex here, is absolutely unbelievable is fantastic, it allows people to come and impact it has on the growth and and generally to feed off each this and I think it’s fantastic value for and I think it gives those opportunities share ideas, to meet people, to network.” the development of the game.” other’s business, for me it’s an money and i’m delighted to be here.” to people who want to get football to important part of our programme.” another level on the business side.” SOCCEREX UNITES THE LEADING Players... ISSA HAYATOU IRVIN KHOZA HICHAM EL AMRANI DR ZWELI MKHIZE President, Chairman, PSL, VP South African Secretary General, Premier: Province of KwaZulu-Natal MRS NN CAF FA, Chairman Orlando Pirates CAF SIBHIDLA-SAPHETHA MPL, MEC for Arts, Culture, Sport & Recreation, KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Government “We are honoured to be chosen to host Soccerex for the next three years. We feel, as a province, that Soccerex will play a big role in transforming sport in our province and DR ROBIN PETERSEN KALUSHA BWALYA MVUZO MBEBE LUCAS RADEBE transporting sport continentally CEO, President, LOC CEO, Ex-South Africa captain, Kaizer and internationally, by ensuring South African Football Association Zambian FA 2013 AFCON Chiefs and Leeds United Legend that we utilise platforms like this to address the challenges that we’re faced with as a continent in terms of growing soccer, in terms of growing other sports codes in our area. The Soccerex African Forum is one of the platforms where we can sell our programs and products to the business community but DAVID DEIN DANNY JORDAAN STANLEY MATTHEWS MIKE FARNAN also encourage the business Former Vice Chairman, LOC CEO, Sport & Commercial Director Africa, International and National community to develop.” Arsenal & The FA 2010 FIFA World Cup SuperSport International Marketing Director, Sunderland FC ...TO TACKLE THE KEY SOCCEREX UNITES THE LEADING ISSUES IN African Players... Football Once again business leaders, football legends and government figures will come together to address the most significant subjects affecting the game. NIC COWARD JACK OGUDA General Secretary, CEO, Premier League Kenyan Premier League 2013 TOPICS DEREK BLANCKENSEE MARCEL DESAILLY • Confederation of African General Manager, 1998 FIFA World CupTM Winner Football Keynote Address PSL • AFCON Review • Sponsorship • Club & League Development • CSR • Regional African Issues • Broadcasting and Media • Management and Coaching TRACEY KEENAN GEORGE WEAH • Future for African Football Head of Global Partnerships, Liberia & AC Milan Legend Tottenham Hotspur FC It’S BEEN VERY Good...we’re ALREADY NETWORKING WITH “THE VERY PEOPLE THAt we’ve SEEN HERE TODAY, NEW facES WHY AND NEW COMPANIES TO NETWORK WITH, ABSOLUTELY THE RIGHT FORUM FOR US TO BE AT IN ORDER TO NETWORK WITH THESE PEOPLE.” EXHIBIT? MELODY DE ROBILLARD, AIR CHARTER SERVICE SOUTH AFRICA MAMELODI AFCON 2013 SUNDowns Beach SOCCER CUP DB SCHENKER Post Event EPre-EventXPOSURE PAtRESENCE Event RESULTS • Packages tailored to suit your business • Dedicated account management NWU - MAFIKENG CAMPUS needs • Position your company at the heart SOCCER INSTITUTE CASE Terraplas are regular • Year-round account manager support of the industry STUDY: exhibitors at Soccerex • Online business matchmaking tool, • Shell scheme or space only packages events. They provide some of the world’s leading turf allowing you to connect with the right with upgrade options protection systems people before, during and after the • Entry in official guide for all allowing stadiums to utilise their facilities to generate event delegates additional revenue from non-sporting events • Online exhibitor listing with direct link • Exclusive SoccerMatch networking with their innovative coverings. to your website sessions www.soccerex.com/casestudies/terraplas CITY OF Johannesburg SHOWCASE YOUR BRAND TO MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ACROSS AFRICA WHY As official broadcast partners of Soccerex, SuperSport will be providing exposure for the SPONSOR? Forum and its sponsors across the continent. SPONSORSHIP AT SOCCEREX HAS PROVEN TO BE A TRULY COMPREHENSIVE PLATFORM FOR BRANDS TO POSITION THEMSELVES IN FRONT OF A WIDE AUDIENCE OF KEY DECISION-MAKERS. NETWORKING TOOL VIP LOUNGE SOCIAL EVENINGS EVENT PARTNER DELEGATE BAGS PaNEL SPONSORSHIP LANYARDS NETWORKING CAFE WHY africa? OF THE 1 0 world’S 20 fasTEST GROWING ECONOMIES ARE FROM AFRICA Business Insider GDP ACROSS THE CONTINENT IS EXPECTED TO REACH 4.8% in 2013 African Economic Outlook SOUTH IN AFRICA’S ECONOMY IS THE LARGEST AFRICA AND ACCOUNTS FOR 24% OF ITS GDP World Bank BY South Africa is part of BRICS ( (BRAZIL, RUSSIA, INDIA, CHINA AND SOUTH AFRICA 2035AFRICA’S LABOUR FORCE an association of top emerging economies WILL BE BIGGER THAN THAT distinguished by their fast growth and burgeoning OF ANY INDIVIDUAL COUNTRY influence in regional and global matters IN THE WORLD Independent DID YOU KNOW? TRADE BETWEEN THE REST OF 2000> In total, ZAR 450 million has been transferred by FIFA into AFRICA THE GLOBE IN CREASED BY 200 2011 Independent & % ?the Legacy Trust accounts. DID YOU KNOW? Following a four-month public application WHY phase, the board of the 2010 FIFA World Cup Legacy Trust under chairman Danny Jordaan has approved the first 973 beneficiaries DURBAN? ?for a total amount of ZAR 56 million. DR ZWELI MKHIZE Premier: Province of KwaZulu-Natal “We are overwhelmed by the enthusiastic response and interest that has been shown by all the participants who have registered as part of Soccerex..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloaded 5 December 2005
    An assessment of the perception of the role of the Christian religious leader in the political process: the case of the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality By Thomas Frank Terblanche Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for Magister Artium: Political Science to be awarded at the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University January 2017 Supervisor: Prof Joleen Steyn-Kotze i Acknowledgments Firstly, I would like to thank my Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus. I am more aware of Apostle Paul’s assertion, “I can do all things through Christ who Strengthens Me” (Philippians 4:13), now after completing this task. Without the strength of God, I would have never accomplished it. My sincerest appreciation must be extended to my supervisor Prof Joleen Steyn-Kotze. Prof your patience and guidance through this project is unmatched. Thank you for drawing the best out of me. I am truly privileged to have you as an academic mentor. To my parents Roland and Nola Terblanche. Thank you for constantly believing in me and in my abilities. I could not have asked for better parents! To my broader circle of family, friends and mentors. I am reminded of Hebrews 12:1. Indeed, you are my ‘great cloud of witnesses.’ Your encouragement throughout the process inspired me to soldier on. Special mention must be made of my mentors Pastor Haydon Ownhouse and Dr. Randall Jonas. Your gentle nudges were exactly what I needed. The participants, who were more than eager to give me of your valuable time, thank you. The knowledge you possess about local political environment and the perceived role of clergy is immaculate.
    [Show full text]
  • P14:Layout 1
    SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2016 ANALYSIS THE LEADING INDEPENDENT DAILY IN THE ARABIAN GULF ESTABLISHED 1961 Founder and Publisher YOUSUF S. AL-ALYAN Editor-in-Chief ABD AL-RAHMAN AL-ALYAN EDITORIAL : 24833199-24833358-24833432 ADVERTISING : 24835616/7 FAX : 24835620/1 CIRCULATION : 24833199 Extn. 163 ACCOUNTS : 24835619 COMMERCIAL : 24835618 P.O.Box 1301 Safat,13014 Kuwait. E MAIL :[email protected] Website: www.kuwaittimes.net Washington Watch Apparel makers try on ethical supply chains for size By Rina Chandran hen Indian Textiles Minister Smriti Irani tweet- ed a picture of herself this week in an electric- Wblue silk sari with the hashtag #IWearHandloom, her tweet was favorited more than 10,000 times and retweeted 4,000 times. Hundreds responded to Irani’s request to post pictures of them- selves in handloom apparel, including politicians, actors, athletes, models and designers, ahead of National Handloom Day on Aug 7, to celebrate the humble hand-woven fabric. A symbol of India’s freedom struggle, handloom attire was once regarded as fit only for politicians and villagers. It is now seeing a revival, with demand grow- ing for sustainable and ethical fashion, even as mass- Washington Watch market clothing still dominates malls and pavement stalls. “There’s a greater desire among the youth and the middle class, who are frustrated with dirty politics Platform and politics: The change we made and crooked companies, for something better,” said Arvind Singhal, chief executive of retail consultancy By Dr James J Zogby included the protection of civil liberties as a priority con- tory since, on the one hand, the platform states that Technopak Advisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Bowyer Talks Leeds United, with Jon Howe
    Y PHONE RINGS at 10.42am. It’s Lee Bowyer. Of course. He immediately apologises for not answering when I rang at the pre-arranged time of 9.30am; when he dropped his two six- year-old kids off at school he realised he had to attend a Harvest Festival assembly. I gave a knowing laugh, having been caught short in the same situation on the school run a few times. And here I was, swapping stories with Lee Bowyer on the humdrum trials of being a parent to young kids. Two normal blokes with normal concerns. We were aligned in the everyday travails of life’s rich tapestry, and yet fifteen years ago Lee Bowyer was my favourite Leeds United player. In fact, he was my ‘last’ favourite Leeds United player. After Lee Bowyer left Leeds United in 2003, the Catchinghi emotional strain of putting all my faith in one player seemed futile. Plus, well, you’ve watched Leeds United over the last decade, haven’t you? The enduring and relentless echo of ‘L’Bowya, L’Bowya’ around Elland Road has left more of up with the a lasting impression than the same chant for the perhaps more exalted Tony Yeboah. Purely because it was in our songbook for longer. Not simply out of habit, but as a result of performance; for years, every game, without fail. He was that good. In 2015, can you imagine Running such a thing? Lee Bowyer has endured a lifetime of not being able to fully explain himself. I initially approached him to write his autobiography.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Africa World Edition
    africa Travel M A G A Z I N E Botswana Lesotho Namibia South Africa Swaziland Southern Africa World Edition PB Southern Africa World Edition Botswana Lesotho Namibia South Africa Swaziland THIS WORLD EDITION IS IN A WORK IN PROGRESS. Until we begin our subscription program, this version is available for preview at no charge. Before any pages from this edition appears in print, all photos and advertise- ments appearing in this preview that are not of highest resolution will be replaced. Before our final editing, several new pages and supplements will be added. “The western media needs to focus more on success stories in Africa. We are doing so many good things out here which do not get enough publicity.” President Kikwete, Tanzania, Testimonials from our supporters in Africa, the UK, USA and around the world are solid proof that we have heeded President Kikwete’s request by providing positive publicity for the past 5 years. The results are showing up in meaningful, measur- able ways, as we move ahead in building a library of books and magazines that showcase the Best of Africa. Our “Faces of Africa” are smiling for good reason - their stories in print, on- line and on air are many, varied and well received. For over 00 examples visit: www.africa-ata.org/faces.htm . I N D E X 3. Introduction to Southern Africa 4-11 World Cup Soccer in South Africa 12-13 Culinary Tourism 14 Moevenpick H0tel 15 -16 Luxury Train from Cape Town to Pretoria 17-19 Discover the Diversity 20-22 Kagga Kamma: A trip back in time 23-24 The Dunn Family: A Zulu Success Story 25-27 Love Notes to Cape Town 28-64 To come Inserts: Supplement on World Cup 2010 African Fashion and Designers OUR BEST OF AFRICA EDITION WILL CATCH THE EXCITEMENT AS ‘WORLD CUP FEVER’ IGNITES THE ENTIRE CONTINENT By Jerry W.
    [Show full text]
  • Wizards O.T. Coast Football Champions
    www.soccercardindex.com Wizards of the Coast Premier League Football Champions 2001/02 checklist Arsenal □68 Mario Melchiot □136 Mark Viduka (F) □202 Claus Lundekvam □1 David Seaman □69 Slavisa Jokanovic □203 Dean Richards □2 Tony Adams (F) □70 Frank Lampard Leicester □204 Wayne Bridge □3 Ashley Cole □71 Jody Morris (F) □137 Ian Walker □205 Mark Draper □4 Lee Dixon □72 Mario Stanic □138 Callum Davidson □206 Matt Le Tissier (F) □5 Martin Keown □73 Eidur Gudjohnsen □139 Gary Rowett* □207 Chris Marsden □6 Gilles Grimaldi □74 Jimmy-Floyd Hasselbaink (F) □140 Frank Sinclair □208 Paul Murray □7 Frederik Ljunberg (F) □75 Gianfranco Zola □141 Matt Elliot □209 Matthew Oakley* □8 Ray Parlour* □142 Muzzy Izzet (F) □210 Kevin Davies □9 Robert Pires Derby □143 Matthew Jones □211 Marian Pahars (F) □10 Patrick Viera (F) □76 Andy Oakes □144 Robbie Savage (F) □212 Jo Tessem □11 Dennis Bergkamp □77 Bjorn Otto Bragstad □145 Dennis Wise □12 Thierry Henry (F) □78 Horacio Carbonari □146 Ade Akinbiyi Sunderland □13 Sylvain Wiltord □79 Danny Higginbotham □147 Arnar Gunnlaugsson □213 Thomas Sorensen □80 Chris Riggott □148 Dean Sturridge □214 Jody Craddock Aston Villa □81 Craig Burley* □215 Michael Gray (F) □14 Peter Schmeichel □82 Seth Johnson Liverpool □216 Emerson Thome (F) □15 Gareth Barry □83 Darry Powell (F) □149 Sander Westerveld □217 Stanislav Varga □16 Mark Delaney □84 Malcolm Christie (F) □150 Markus Babbel □218 Darren Williams □17 Alpay Ozalan □85 Georgi Kinkladze □151 Stephane Henchoz □219 Julio Arca □18 Alan Wright □86 Fabrizio Ravanelli □152 Sami
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 FIFA World Cup Organising Committee South Africa FIFA Confederations Cup Success
    2010 FIFA World Cup Organising Committee South Africa FIFA Confederations Cup success 8 teams 16 matches 4 cities 4 stadiums 584 894 spectators (vast majority South Africans) 4 030 volunteers worked during the tournament FCC Broad Overview What went well? Areas for improvement • South African people underpinning • Process and communication around warm tournament atmosphere sale of tickets and skyboxes • Very positive feedback for services • Quality and quantity of food provided provided to PMA’s and referees for hospitality areas, spectators and sponsors,media volunteers • Commitment and dedication of staff at • Safety and security planning and both venues and HQ implementation • Friendly, helpful and well trained • Protocol, especially for VIP and volunteers VVIP’s • Good local and international press • Pitch quality in light of rugby transition coverage • Park and Ride service in cooperation • Great support from the South African with Host Cities public • Memorable fan experience FIFA Confederations Cup success WORLD-CLASS TEAMS AND WORLD-CLASS FOOTBALL •Spectators – 584894 •510,008 tickets sold •An average of 36556 spectators per game •Higher than the spectator average in previous FIFA Confederations Cups - Korea/Japan (01) and France (03), Germany (37 694) FIFA Confederations Cup success FIFA Confederations Cup success SOUTH AFRICA UNITED “We always said that the hosting of these tournaments must be about nation building - the images we have seen in the last week that have gone around the world are pictures of our rainbow nation like we have never seen before. They are not staged, they are real. We have come together as a nation and showed the world that we truly are a soccer-loving nation” Dr Danny Jordaan, FIFA Confederations Cup success STADIUMS •The stadiums were all ready on time and given the FIFA stamp of approval.
    [Show full text]
  • FIFA World Cup™ Is fi Nally Here!
    June/July 2010 SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE | Team profi les | Star players | National hopes | South Africa’s long journey | Leaving a legacy | Broadcast innovations | From Montevideo to Johannesburg | Meet the referees | Team nicknames TIME FOR AFRICA The 2010 FIFA World Cup™ is fi nally here! EDITORIAL CELEBRATING HUMANITY Dear members of the FIFA family, Finally it has arrived. Not only is the four-year wait for the next FIFA World Cup™ almost over, but at last the world is getting ready to enjoy the fi rst such tournament to be played on African soil. Six years ago, when we took our most prestigious competition to Africa, there was plenty of joy and anticipation on the African continent. But almost inevitably, there was also doubt and scepticism from many parts of the world. Those of us who know Africa much better can share in the continent’s pride, now that South Africa is waiting with its famed warmth and hospitality for the imminent arrival of the world’s “South Africa is best teams and their supporters. I am convinced that the unique setting of this year’s tournament will make it one of the most waiting with its memorable FIFA World Cups. famed warmth and Of course we will also see thrilling and exciting football. But the fi rst-ever African World Cup will always be about more than just hospitality, and I am the game. In this bumper double issue of FIFA World, you will fi nd plenty of information on the competition itself, the major stars convinced that the and their dreams of lifting our famous trophy in Johannesburg’s unique setting of this spectacular Soccer City on 11 July.
    [Show full text]
  • Conceding an Own Goal
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by South East Academic Libraries System (SEALS) Sidelining Developmental Goals? Re-imaging Port Elizabeth for the 2010 Soccer World Cup Gary Baines, Rhodes University When I lived in Port Elizabeth in the 1980s, jokes about the ‘Ghost on the Coast’ abounded. Despondency about the city’s prospects was the dominant mood. The economic slump experienced by Port Elizabeth during the 1980s was due in part to tightening economic sanctions on the apartheid regime, and in part to the city’s dependence on the fortunes of the motor industry. The PE-Uitenhage metropole’s loss of primacy as a motor assembly-cum- manufacturing centre was prompted by General Motors’s and Ford’s disinvestment from South Africa. The militancy of the labour unions, the government’s inadequate incentives and the absence of secondary industries such as steel production in the region were further constraints on the development of the sector. However, GM’s selling off of its Struandale plant to Delta, a corporation of local investors/entrepreneurs, and Volkswagen’s decision to remain in the country probably prevented the collapse of the motor vehicle manufacturing sector in the metropole. The lights of the city were dimmed but not switched off. With the advent of a democratic dispensation the city of Port Elizabeth has reinvented itself. It has appropriated the name of Nelson Mandela although it has no association with South Africa’s greatest icon. Greater Port Elizabeth, Despatch and Uitenhage collectively became known as Nelson Mandela Metropole (NMM) and the municipality as the NMMM.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing by FIFA's Rules: the Politics and Potential
    Playing by FIFA’s Rules: The Politics and Potential Legacy of Port Elizabeth’s Hosting 2010 World Cup Matches Abstract Port Elizabeth was the first South African city to complete construction of a brand new venue to host 2010 FIFA World Cup matches. The metropolitan authority backed by the private sector hopes this spectacular event will change the city‟s Cinderella status and transform it into a “winning city”. However, meeting FIFA‟s requirements has many pitfalls. The escalating cost of the stadium has contributed to the metropole‟s budget shortfall thereby hindering its own service delivery obligations. Long-term developmental goals will be sacrificed for the sake of enhancing the city‟s image. Consequently, the legacy of the World Cup will be economically uneven and politically fractious. 8.447 mots, 54.472 signes (espaces et note en bas page inclus) Playing by FIFA’s Rules: The Politics and Potential Legacy of Port Elizabeth’s Hosting 2010 World Cup Matches The 2010 Fédération International de Football Association (FIFA) World Cup is billed as the largest sporting event ever held on South African soil. The spectacle will dwarf the Rugby and Cricket World Cups held in 1995 and 2003, respectively, in terms of the size of live and television audiences, the scale of advertising and sponsorship deals, as well as the amount of government investment in infrastructure. The staging of such mega-events confirms the African National Congress government‟s embrace of neo-liberalism for it reiterates the country‟s place within the world of economic globalisation. FIFA operates within this trade/tourism nexus and the 2010 World Cup will be a “mega-event” in every sense of the word.
    [Show full text]
  • Matchday Hospitality
    MATCHDAY HOSPITALITY EXPERIENCE YORKSHIRE’S FINEST MATCHDAY HOSPITALITY Welcome... Join us at Elland Road this season and experience Yorkshire’s finest matchday hospitality. From the moment you arrive at Elland Road, your ultimate matchday experience will begin. Whether you’re relaxing with family, entertaining clients or rewarding employees we’ll make sure your experience is one to remember. We have a wide range of Matchday Hospitality packages for you to choose from, so whether you are looking for fine dining or a relaxed, informal carvery meal with your family, we have the experience for you. We also have introduced a new hospitality package in the Eddie Gray Suite. A VIP rolling buffet meal with a complimentary drinks allowance. Full details can be found on page 18. To Book a VIP Hospitality Package: T: 0871 334 1919 (option 3) E: [email protected] P2 - Matchday Hospitality Brochure Matchday Hospitality Brochure - P3 Client Entertaining... Our superb hospitality facilities provide the perfect environment for entertaining your most important existing or prospective clients. In today’s fast-paced society, we understand how difficult it can be to spend quality time with key decision makers and this unique, one-to-one environment gives you ample time to not only talk business, but also to get to know your contacts on a social level. Alternatively, why not reward your most successful employees with a VIP matchday experience? It’s the perfect way for you to show them how valued they are within your organisation. To Book VIP a Hospitality Package: T: 0871 334 1919 (option 3) E: [email protected] P4 - Matchday Hospitality Brochure Matchday Hospitality Brochure - P5 Exciting menus..
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNICATION SERVICES E-Mail:[email protected]
    3rd Floor, Ga-Rona Building Tel: +27 (18) 388-3705 Private Bag X129, Fax: +27(18) 388- 3157 MMABATHO COMMUNICATION SERVICES E-mail:[email protected] 2735 EULOGY DELIVERED BY THE PREMIER OF THE NORTH WEST, PROF TEBOGO JOB MOKGORO, AT THE SPECIAL PROVINCIAL OFFICIAL FUNERAL OF THE LATE PHILEMON MASINGA HELD AT THE KHUMA STADIUM, KHUMA ON THURSDAY, 24 JANUARY 2019 I stand before you tasked with delivering a eulogy to honour one of our best footballing exports to have ever left our shores to grace European soccer fields in the post-apartheid sporting history of our country. A lot has been said and written since the passing away of Philemon “Chippa” Masinga, a day after the launch of Election Manifesto of the governing party, but allow me to pay our last respects to one of the gentlemen of the game of billions. He began his professional career at the famed football university of yesteryear known as Jomo Cosmos Football Club under the watchful eye of Roy Matthews and Jomo Sono – and he went to mesmerise many a defender with the late insanely gifted teenage Thomas “Chincha” Madigage and the maverick Augustine Makalakalane, just mention but a few of the stars that made up the Cosmos of the early 1990s. Theirs was a formidable, feared and respected outfit that contributed immensely to the early Bafana Bafana set up following readmission into the international stage as well as contributing the bulk of its squad to the all-conquering Orlando Pirates team of the mid 1990s that went on to be crowned African Champions in 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Imagining the South African Nation: Case Studies of the 1995 Rugby World Cup and the 2010 FIFA World Cup Josh Tancer Giesler Bates College, [email protected]
    Bates College SCARAB Honors Theses Capstone Projects Spring 5-2016 Re-imagining the South African Nation: Case Studies of the 1995 Rugby World Cup and the 2010 FIFA World Cup Josh Tancer Giesler Bates College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Giesler, Josh Tancer, "Re-imagining the South African Nation: Case Studies of the 1995 Rugby World Cup and the 2010 FIFA World Cup" (2016). Honors Theses. 176. http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses/176 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Re-imagining the South African Nation: Case Studies of the 1995 Rugby World Cup and the 2010 FIFA World Cup An Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Sociology Bates College In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Joshua Tancer Giesler Lewiston, Maine March 28, 2016 G i e s l e r | ii Acknowledgements I would like to express sincere gratitude to Professor Francesco Duina who worked tirelessly to motivate and inspire me to complete a project that goes far beyond what I ever thought I was capable of on my own. You encouraged me to think critically about my work and challenged me to find a deeper level of analysis and consider the implications of my findings. Words cannot express my appreciation. To the Bates Sociology Department, particularly Professor Kane, Professor Rocque, Professor Taylor, and Professor Moodie, thank you for helping to shape my sociological lens and encouraging me to pursue research that aligned with my interests.
    [Show full text]