This ad has a heavy emphasis on achieving and striving for greatness and links achieving and striving for greatness with the consumption of Gatorade. This commercial features prominent athletes across a wide range of sports. They include, Eli Manning, David Tyree, Dwayne Wade, Kevin Garnett, Abby Wambach, Serena Williams, LaDanian Tomlinson, Torah Bright, Jeff Gordon and Michael Jordan. The visual techniques are very prominent throughout this advert. Quick cuts between athletes and other sports create a quick flow to the ad. As well after every two or three athletes shown a Gatorade bottle is slammed onto a table, each bottle reading something different. Quotes such as “no excuses’ or “bring it on”. This helps the viewer to link the greatness and accomplishments of the athletes to the fact that they drink Gatorade. Cultural context plays an important role in this ad. It is assumed that the viewer has a reasonably understanding of sports in the US. In order to understand certain components of the ad, for example the helmet catch by David Tyree in super bowl 42 or that Michael Jordan is jumping in the air because he had hit a game winner in the NBA finals against the Jazz. However, this advert doesn’t just include highly decorated athletes it also includes unknown average everyday athletes such as skaters, street ballers, wheel chair basketball players and recreational soccer players. Gatorade…
Nike’s strategy of having the taglines like “Just Do It” that establishes the brand and its products is a very successful strategy because it adequately represents the customers’…
Nike’s “Just Do It” campaign was able to build off of the fitness craze of the 1980s. Their main competitor, Reebok, had already successfully tapped into this market and controlled a sizeable portion of the sneaker business. Nike used celebrity endorsements in their marketing to appeal to consumers and ensure them that if their product was good enough for celebrities that it was good enough for them. The “Just Do It” campaign and celebrity endorsements made wearing Nikes the hip thing to do for both the athletic and non-athletic consumers alike. As a result of the company’s marketing, Nike saw their market share jump from 18% to 43% in the 1990s, and their sales increase from $800 million a year in 1988 to upwards of $9.2 billion in 1998 (D. Drew Design,…
Nike sponsors many high-profile athletes and sports teams around the world. “Just Do It “and “Swoosh” is Nike trademarks logo. Just Do it 25th Anniversary Nike commercial is for all people. In the article “Daily Mail” by Bianca London, applies “the campaign invites users to virtually compete against world’s top athletes (London).” The commercial is directed to all ages, and diversities. From watching the commercial I was able to detect who the audience was directed to, which was all athletes. The commercial uses the Nike moto “Just Do It” to motivate and inspire people not to be afraid and follow their dreams. Following your dreams and making anything possible by believing in yourself. They use multiply scenarios in the Nike commercial ad with examples that no challenge is a hard challenge. In the YouTube ad one of the examples was a person who liked to fight. He was using his fighting skill to bully another person in the commercial. The background of the YouTube commercial by Road26, says “pick on someone your own size or pick on someone twice your size (YouTube)”. Before you knew it the bully was on a football field by himself going against a team and then in a boxing ring facing Andre Ward that was bigger than him. In his eyes you can see he was ready to face his challenge. He still wanted to fight no matter how hard it will be. He accepted all the challenges he was faced to prove a point that he was a…
Also, it was the ideal opportunity for something that would separate Nike over the long haul. It must be without a moment's delay exceptionally far off from the center business and furthermore extremely engaging. The attention was on advanced contraptions. It had less to do with shoes and more to do with competitors. Nike's business rationality - in the event that you have a body, you are a competitor - had tempted everyone who needed to consider himself/herself as a competitor or needed to get more athletic. That shows how Nike care about the consumers all over the world they buy Nike for mutable reasons like comfortable and the price. The second scholarly source is Nike: Best integrated campaign. This article shows the power of Nike brand and the success of the campaign.…
When people skim through a magazine, their eyes usually only pass over the advertisements for a few seconds, increasing the need for companies to grab the viewer's attention quickly and effectively. For this reason, businesses use images in order to better reach their customers. In the ad for Nike, (a manufacturer of athletic clothing) a picture of record-breaking golfer Tiger Woods and one of his quotes is combined in an effort to convey their message more effectively: buy stuff from Nike.…
Since NIKE’s start in 1971, their brand and core messages has never changed. The only adjustments they have made through the years is how they market their brand and slogan “Just Do It”. “Just Do It” is one of the most recognizable and original slogans of all time; a 3-word sentence that Nike has used for the past decades. The remarkable thing about NIKE is that the company continues to do well by remaining consistent with its brand promise. NIKE isn’t inventing new things. It isn’t launching a ton of new brands. It isn’t reinventing the brand as a whole. It is selling sneakers and athletic apparel, just as it has been for over 50 years. They have unrelenting consistency, which has gained them great brand recognition and trust with millions…
Sharad Haksar’s Just Do It is part of his very moving series of pictures he calls “Brand Irony.” This series portrays ironic juxtapositions of world-renowned brands combined with interesting visuals. In this specific picture, Haskar shows Nike’s famous Swoosh accompanied by its “Just Do It” slogan on a wall acting as an advertisement somewhere in India. On the wall next to the ad, a young boy is urinating as a little dog looks on. At first a feeling of excitement comes over the viewer because of Nike’s large media presence and its ties to athleticism. The boy urinating next to the slogan seems to then invoke a feeling of humor. These emotions soon give way, however, to a much deeper and serious analysis. Soon enjoyment and wittiness turn into anger and sadness as the details of the image slowly come forward.…
As a high-end and professional sportswear and sports equipment brand which was established in 1996, Under Armour has been favoured by American athletes and consumers. Although Under Armour is a household brand in the United States, it was losing the vast majority of female consumers because of its emphasis on masculinity in the previous advertising campaign. Under Armour was facing a double challenge in the promoting of there women's sportswear, which brought by the traditional sports brands being represented by Nike and Adidas, and fashion sportswear brands such as Victoria’s secret and Lululemon. In this case, Under Armour need to…
Nike shows a strong commercial message about equality. This message is supported by featuring world-famous sport celebrities - Serena Williams, LeBron James, Kevin Durant, Victor Cruz, Megan Rapinoe, Dalilah Muhammad and Gabby Douglas. Celebrity endorsement is a well-known way to attract customers’ attention. Nike also has a commercial to show what equality means to each of the athletes involved. This campaign is an amazing way to show how company is corporate social responsible as it supports diversity in a very emotional way. Thus, this campaign attract not only Nike’s loyal customer, but can win new customers too.…
The target audience, mostly male soccer players, believes that Nike products will support them take their game to the next level. I interpret this message as the possibility of reaching for a better life. Many commercial ads from Nike helped me and other athletes to motivates us and eventually for some of us reach our dreamed good life. As we discussed in class, every person in the world has a different interpretation of the good life, after watching multiple times this ad I can relate as working on attaining a good life similarly to the steps taken by the character of the commercial. Setting new goals, achieve them, and setting greater ones for the…
Just do it. Lots of propaganda techniques are used to persuade people to buy things. Nike uses their quotes “Just do it,” to make people buy their products for all styles such as clothes, shoes, under garments, and athletic wear. Many propaganda techniques are used in advertising to influence consumers to buy what they are trying to sell, including snob appeal, euphemism, and big lie.…
The first product uses many well-known people to endorse the ideology of being an individual. The text ‘celebrate originality’ which is shown at the end of the advert signifies Adidas’ idea that young people have a need to be individuals and to ‘fit in’. However the advert is much americanised, as the mise en scene shows a very suburban looking area which arguably contain a mix of ethnic minorities, it could be argued that Adidas are aiming their appeal at a niche audience of young people.…
Nike's "Risk Everything" commercial aired two and a half years ago in anticipation for the 2014 World Cup. The purpose of Nike's ad was to show the consumer that their brand and product was superior to the competition. Nike used the enthusiasm and excitement swirling around the World Cup to appeal to the market in various different ways. The purpose of this is to show the audience that Nike's brand is capable of putting you in the place of your favorite soccer star and making you feel like one of the greats. This ad does a splendid job of targeting a wide range of people. On the surface it may look like the company is only targeting soccer players, but it could appeal to just about any athlete, or anyone who looks up to an athlete. Nike targets…
In 1988, Nike aired its first ads in the “Just Do It” ad campaign. The $20 mil-lion month-long blitz—subtly encouraging Americans to participate more actively in sports—featured 12 TV spots in all. The campaign…