Nike BBP Presentation

Nike L Deepak Kumar 217R1E0032
Agenda
Introduction
Struggles
Products
Mission
Vision
Marketing Strategies
Conclusion
2
Bill Bowerman and
Phil Knight
Introduction
Nike, Inc., formerly (1964–78) Blue Ribbon Sports, American

sportswear company headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon. It was
founded in 1964 as Blue Ribbon Sports by Bill Bowerman, a
track-and-field coach at the University of Oregon, and his former
student Phil Knight. They opened their first retail outlet in 1966
and launched the Nike brand shoe in 1972. The company was
renamed Nike, Inc., in 1978 and went public two years later. By
the early 21st century, Nike had retail outlets and distributors in
more than 170 countries, and its logo—a curved check mark
called the “swoosh”—was recognized throughout the world.
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Nike has long been the star of the apparel industry.
Struggles Here are some of the core issues that the company is up
against.
• The apparel industry is struggling

Nike has long been viewed as immune to the struggles of the apparel industry, but the sectors
still ailing and consumers for the most part don't want to spend money on apparel. A recently
report predicts that apparel and footwear sales will grow 1-3%over the next three months, but
the report showed that year-over-year growth on a 3-month average for clothing and accessory
stores were down -5%. The sporting goods, hobby, book, and music store category was up 4.9%.
C O N F E R E N C E P R E S E N TAT I O N 4
• Women's athleisure is getting more crowded by the day.
There are the major competitors - like

Lululemon and Under Armour - and then
there are more niche brands, like the
ultra-luxe Sweaty Betty and Bandier, and
Outdoor Voices, pictured above, which
prides itself on branding that focuses on
fun, rather than being competitive and the
best. In other words, its the anti-Nike, and
that could be appealing girls who sought
an alternative to Nike's "just do it"
mentality.
C O N F E R E N C E P R E S E N TAT I O N 55 5
• The most popular product might be going out of style.
The Journal highlights how Foot Locker, and a

recent UBS note seconds this notion,
highlighting how investors are concerned for
how basketball trends are slowing down. This
is especially a concern since basketball
apparel accounts for 12-14% of Nike's
business. In good news, though, UBS says that
the trend for Air Jordan sneakers are still
"strong." But stylish sneakers are now in, and
that has helped Skechers emerge \ as a major
player in the athletic footwear category.
C O N F E R E N C E P R E S E N TAT I O N 6
Sports Apparel
Street fashions
Products
Nike Vaporfly
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Mission
Nike mission statement is “ to bring inspiration and
innovation to every athlete in the world .” This statement
focusses on the influence that Nike has in the sports sector.
It specially resounds the ability of this company to
stimulate and turn athletes into their best versions.
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Vision
Do everything possible to expand human

potential.
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Marketing Strategies
Nike promotes its products through sponsorship
agreements with celebrity athletes, professional teams and
college athletic teams.
• Advertising
The Cannes Advertising Festival has named Nike its

Advertiser of the Year in 1994 and 2003, making it the
first company to receive that honor twice.
Nike also has earned the Emmy Award for best commercial
in 2000 and 2002. The first was for "The Morning After,"
a satirical look at what a runner might face on the morning
of January 1, 2000, if every dire prediction about the Y2K
problem came to fruition. The second was for a 2002 spot
called "Move," which featured a series of famous and
everyday athletes in a variety of athletic pursuits.
8/05/20XX 10
Nike was criticized for its use of the Beatles song "Revolution" in a 1987
commercial against the wishes of Apple Records, the Beatles' recording
Beatles Song
company. Nike paid US$250,000 to Capitol Records Inc., which held the
North American licensing rights to the recordings, for the right to use the
Beatles' rendition for a year.
That same year, Apple Records sued Nike Inc., Capitol Records Inc., EMI
Records Inc. and Wieden+Kennedy for $15 million. Capitol-EMI
countered by saying the lawsuit was "groundless" because Capitol had
licensed the use of "Revolution" with the "active support and
encouragement of Yoko Ono, a shareholder and director of Apple
Records.“
Nike discontinued airing ads featuring "Revolution" in March 1988. Yoko
Ono later gave permission to Nike to use John Lennon's "Instant Karma"
in another advertisement.
11
Nike 6.0
As part of the 6.0 campaign, Nike introduced a new line of T-shirts that
include phrases such as "Dope", "Get High" and "Ride Pipe" – sports
lingo that is also a double entendre for drug use. Boston Mayor Thomas
Menino expressed his objection to the shirts after seeing them in a
window display at the city's Nike town and asked the store to remove the
display. "What we don't need is a major corporation like Nike, which
tries to appeal to the younger generation, out there giving credence to the
drug issue," Menino told The Boston Herald. A company official stated
the shirts were meant to pay homage to extreme sports, and that Nike
does not condone the illegal use of drugs. Nike was forced to replace the
shirt line.
12
NBA Uniform Deal In June 2015, Nike signed an 8-year deal with the NBA to become the
official uniform supplier for the league, beginning with the 2017–18
season. The brand took over for Adidas, who provided the uniforms for
the league since 2006.
Unlike previous deals, Nike's logo appear on NBA jerseys – a first for
the league.
Initially, the Charlotte Hornets, owned by longtime Nike endorser
Michael Jordan, were the only team not to sport the Nike swoosh, instead
wearing the Jump man logo associated with Jordan-related merchandise.
However, beginning with the 2020–21 season, the Jump man replaced the
swoosh on the NBA's alternate "Statement" uniforms.
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Conclusion
The Positioning statement of Nike is “For serious athletes,
Nike gives confidence that provides the perfect shoe for
every sport”. In today’s competitive environment, Nike,
one of the global leaders in sporting goods industry, has
established a strong position for enhancing athletic
lifestyle.
14
Thank you
L Deepak Kumar
[email protected]
217R1E0032
15

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Nike L Deepak Kumar 217R1E0032

Nike, Inc., formerly (1964–78) Blue Ribbon Sports, American

• The apparel industry is struggling

There are the major competitors - like

The Journal highlights how Foot Locker, and a

Do everything possible to expand human

The Cannes Advertising Festival has named Nike its

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