Observation
PROMO BREAKDOWN: Dodger Stadium has turned batting helmet nachos into a running bit.
PROMO BREAKDOWN: Dodger Stadium has turned batting helmet nachos into a running bit.
Observation
The Washington Commanders just figured out how to turn sushi into marketing.
This season they’re introducing sushi push pops at their stadium.
It’s a Maryland blue crab roll inside a custom Commanders tube, and the soy sauce container actually pushes the sushi up while you eat it.
Think about what happens when somebody buys one.
They show their friends. Take a picture. Shoot a video showing how it works.
Suddenly, the concession isn’t just something you’re selling.
The concession becomes content.
This is where I think sports teams can get a lot more creative.
Don’t just ask, “What food should we sell?”
Ask, “How can we deliver it in a way that becomes part of the experience?”
The food still has to be good. But the presentation gives people another reason to buy it, talk about it and share it.
If you can sell a product and get the customer to voluntarily market it for you, that’s a pretty damn good concession.
Experienced By Wayne: The Newsletter
Ideas, observations and lessons from the intersection of business, marketing, sports and experience. Delivered to your inbox.
Observation
PROMO BREAKDOWN: Dodger Stadium has turned batting helmet nachos into a running bit.
Observation
PROMO BREAKDOWN: The US Open's Honey Deuce has quietly become a real revenue line.
Observation
USC has a beer sword.
Observation
We've talked before about sports teams getting creative with custom concession cups.