2008
DOI: 10.1108/ijsms-09-03-2008-b005
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Demographic and psychographic variables predicting NASCAR sponsor brand recall

Abstract: Perhaps no other sport has been as closely allied to its sponsors as automobile racing, with $1.76 billion of expenditures in 2005. The most dominant auto racing league in the U.S. is NASCAR. Sponsor brands are involved with the NASCAR league, NASCAR racing teams and drivers in all imaginable product categories. The NASCAR league alone boasts 55 sponsors. NASCAR has more than 200 licensees retailing merchandise exceeding $2.1 billion in sales (US) annually. Despite primary NASCAR sponsorships running as high a… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…The results they obtained provide strong evidence that spectators' sports involvement plays an important role in predicting their awareness of sponsor. Kinney et al (2008) also documented that the involvement in the NASCAR racing explained 12 % of the adjusted variance in total sponsor recall scores. Sandler and Shani (1989) achieved a similar result.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…The results they obtained provide strong evidence that spectators' sports involvement plays an important role in predicting their awareness of sponsor. Kinney et al (2008) also documented that the involvement in the NASCAR racing explained 12 % of the adjusted variance in total sponsor recall scores. Sandler and Shani (1989) achieved a similar result.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Theparticipantsweretoldthatparticipationiscompletelyvoluntary,andtheiridentitywillbekept strictlyconfidential.Studentsampleswereusedasitallowsbettercontrolofvariableslikeeducation levelandage,whicharehighlylikelytoinfluencetherecallandrecognitionrates (Kinney,McDaniel, & DeGaris, 2008). The use of student samples is common in various past studies and has been consideredtobeuseful (Lardinoit&Derbaix,2001;Mikhailitchenko,Tootelian,&Mikhailitchenko, 2012;Walshetal.,2008).Theparticipantswerealsoadvisedthattheywereallowedtowithdraw fromtakingpartinthestudyanytimetheywished.…”
Section: Methods Participantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results enable an analysis of the attention paid to sports sponsorship communications by alcohol products. The findings by gender are also discussed because previous studies have shown gender differences in alcohol consumption (Davies, 2009;O'Brien et al, 2014) and in response to sponsorship (Alonso Dos Santos & Pérez-Campos, 2015;Kinney, McDaniel, & DeGaris, 2008).…”
mentioning
confidence: 88%