Sports Sponsorships

Client: Wilson Sporting Goods Corp., Chicago
Introduction: October 2001
Number of displays: 800
Distribution: Sporting goods stores
Construction/Materials: Injection-molded base, steel pole, vacuum-formed trays, process printing, hardboard
P-O-P company: Great Northern Corp., Display Group, Racine, Wis.
Comments: Because these gloves command a higher price, they required a merchandiser that prominently promoted them as the "Official Glove of Major League Baseball."

Client: The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta
Comments: Highlighting Coca-Cola's relationship with NASCAR, this molded cooler holds 96 cans or 72 20-ounce bottles of chilled Coca-Cola products.
Introduction: Spring 2002
Construction/Materials: Double-walled, rotationally-molded polyethylene; wire
Distribution: C-stores and supermarkets
P-O-P Company: Iowa Rotocast Plastics, Decorah, Iowa

Daunte Culpepper standee creates awareness for new card game category

Retail Category: Supermarket/Grocery: Food Items
Display Type: Counter Displays - Temporary
Client: Nabisco Biscuit & Snack Co.
Producer: DIAM POP Group, Sussex, N.J.
Size of Run: 7,500
Comments: This temporary display supported the launch of Planters single-serve snack items with collectible NASCAR packaging. The displays, which assembled in less than 2 minutes, shipped flat so sales representatives could carry them in their vehicles.

Client: Rand McNally, Skokie, Ill.
Products Promoted: NASCAR maps
Comments: These maps highlighting NASCAR track locations were placed in gas stations and other locations frequented by drivers and racing enthusiasts. The display utilized half the height of a traditional power wing, which allowed retailers to merchandise additional products.
Introduction: November 2000
Size of Run: 5,000
Construction/Materials: 70-pound litho label mounted to B-flute corrugated
P-O-P Company: Smurfit-Stone Display Group, Richmond, Va.

Clients: Newspaper publishers
Products Promoted: Newspapers
Comments: Designed specifically for 7-Eleven stores, these displays highlighted "March Madness" NCAA basketball coverage in 23 metropolitan newspapers. Headers and lug-ons were customized for newspapers in each market, and the displays were engineered to withstand the weight of many newspapers.
Introduction: March 2001
Size of Run: 4,000