Sport Management History/What it is
More SMG facts
Working in sport
Sport Management Competencies/Challenges
Ethics
100

What is sport management?

The business side of sport. This includes producing, facilitating, promoting, organizing, and much more.

100

What is the name of the sport management accreditation organization?

COSMA- Commission on sport management accreditation

100

What are the benefits of internships (field experiences) for students?

Foot in the door
Learn what they like and don't like
Resume building
Networking

100

What are some skills needed to work in sport?

Public speaking, marketing and sales, correspondence, record keeping, community relations, writing, selling, interviewing, and promoting

100

What are ethics? 

moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity.

200

What is sport?

It's subjective. Typically people say there needs to be competition, a physical aspect, and a mental aspect.

200

What are two things SMG students must do to get a job in sports?

Network and get experience (internships, shadowing, etc)

200

What are the benefits of internships (field experiences) for organizations?

New ideas
Cheap labor
Potential new full time employees

200

What is critical thinking? 

Base decisions on facts and principled justifications not
the “easy route” or based on public opinion
➝ Critical thinking is not simply thinking, negative
thinking, or creative thinking

200

What are the guidelines for making ethical decisions?

Recognize the ethical issue
Get the facts
Evaluate alternatives
Make a decision-then test it
Act-then reflect on the outcome

300

How did sport management get it's start? (year, who, what team)

In 1957, Walter O'Malley who was the president of the Brooklyn Dodgers reached out to James Mason at Ohio University and said they needed sport specific business men. 

300

What is unique about sport? 

It is reliant on discretionary income.
Money comes from ticket sales, parking, concessions, sponsors, media deals, and more

300

What are some settings for sporting activities? 

Single sports (i.e. leagues, teams)
Multi-sports (i.e. military sports, youth sports organizations)
College sports
Media (i.e. newspapers, radio, tv)
Sports sponsors

300

What are some critical thinking situations sport managers will need to address? 

⇾ NIL deals for college athletes
⇾ Gender equity in sports
⇾ Diversity in coaching and administrative
positions
⇾ Drug testing
⇾ Changing mascots and logos
⇾ Excess stress on youth athletes

300

What guides ethical decision making in sport?

Code of ethics

400

Where was the first smg program and what level?

Ohio University in 1966 at the Master's Level (technically sport administration)

400

What is the professional association for sport management?

North American Society for Sport Management

400

What are more settings for sport activities that do not involve the teams or league? 

 Professional services (i.e. event planning, security, agents)
 Facilities
Manufacturers and retailers (i.e. equipment and product manufacturers)

 Sports commissions

400
What are two future challenges and opportunities facing sport?

Technology and globalization

400

What are some traditional ethical issues in sport?

Gender, race, and class equity
Academic integrity v. intercollegiate competition
Athlete health

500

How many SMG programs are there currently? 

Undergrad - 470

Master's - 350

Doctoral - 35

500

What is unique about sports on the marketing side?

It is produced and consumed at the same time. It's perishable, unpredictable, and there are inconsistent results (whether or not fans enjoyed the game/experience).

500

What are the segments of the sport industry and what is the model called? 

Contemporary Sport Management (CSM) Sport Industry
Sectors Model
→ Public sector
→ Non-profit sector
→ Commercial sector

500

What does it mean that sports is a social institution?

Fans identify themselves by what teams they support.

500

For each ethical question... ask what?

What questions should we be asking about this issue?

How do we prioritize these concerns?

Who are the constituents we need to think about?