Find a sponsor

Geez hard work being a member, spent weeks trying to find em a sponsor, now Ive got all these raffle tickets they want me to sell for them….reminds me of juniors footy. :laughing:
 
@innsaneink said:
Geez hard work being a member, spent weeks trying to find em a sponsor, now Ive got all these raffle tickets they want me to sell for them….reminds me of juniors footy. :laughing:

Geez, Sound more like you paid Wests Tigers to work for them! I blame you now Ink if we dont have a sponsor next year.
 
@Ian AKA Tiger Ted said:
@Sabre said:
i hear we are talking to Pain Away, but so are the Eels.

Pain Away …now that would be a great sponser for all Wests Tigers supporters :laughing:

Noticed Parra had Pain Away as shorts sponsor on the weekend.

Any rumours with what maybe happening with our sponsorship quest for next year and beyond ?
 
Heard a few week ago that Money Max were keen to increase there involvement with the Tigers next season, but whether that means as much as becoming a major sponsor I don't know.
 
Sponsor dumps Roosters
>
* By Phil Rothfield
* From: The Sunday Telegraph
* October 17, 2009 9:58PM
\
\
\
THE Sydney Roosters' year from hell has got a whole lot worse with the revelation long-time sponsor Samsung has dumped the club because of disgraceful player behaviour.
>
The company that has poured in almost $4million over the past six years informed chief executive Steve Noyce last week they were "looking in a new direction''.
>
Six months of scandal, including allegations of assaults on women, high-range drink driving, the coach on a drinking bender and Nate Myles' infamous hotel defecation has battered the image of the Roosters in the eyes of their long-time corporate partner.
>
Throw in recent match-fixing allegations from the final premiership round, albeit strongly denied by players who are now contemplating legal action, and the once proud club has gone into one of its darkest periods in 101 years of premiership football.
>
Noyce confirmed last night the Roosters were on the lookout for a new major sponsor following Samsung's exit.
>
Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
Related Coverage
>
* Phil Rothfield: A few mugs stuff it up for the rest
* Sydney Roosters: The only way is up says Ricketson
>
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
>
"I can confirm they won't be with us next year,'' Noyce said. "They've been great partners for six years, but globally they are looking in a different direction."
>
"Obviously they spoke about the player behaviour. On the field, it's been a disappointing year - off the field it's been extremely disappointing. We've just got to work harder and smarter.''
>
The Roosters have hired the NRL's strictest disciplinarian, veteran coach Brian Smith, to begin an immediate cleanout and repair a battered image.
>
The former Dragons, Parramatta and Knights mentor has a pathetic coaching record (he's never won a comp in 25 years), but he is determined to install respect and discipline at the club.
>
The first casualty is likely to be former Test forward Willie Mason, who is seen by many at the club as a bad influence on younger players.
>
When asked about Mason's future, Noyce replied: "He's under contract for next season.''
>
Pressed on whether Mason will be playing next year, Noyce said: "At this stage he will.''
>
Meanwhile, a number of Roosters stars are considering legal action against The Sydney Morning Herald over allegations they threw their final game against the Cowboys.
>
"We have consulted a solicitor who thinks we've got a very strong case,'' a senior Roosters player said. "All 17 players who played that day in Craig Fitzgibbon's farewell match are now under suspicion because of what the Herald has printed."
>
"To throw a game is the lowest act, particularly in Fitzy's last match. All our reputations have suffered because of the false stories they've been printing."
>
"Our legal advice is that all 17 players could launch a class action against the newspaper.''
>
Noyce is supporting the players in their denial of match fixing.
>
"In our previous three games we were beaten by a combined total of 90 points,'' Noyce said, "On 12 occasions during the season we got beaten by more than 13 points."
>
"Look, 2009 was a disastrous year for the club on and off the field but the big theme of our off-season has been about implementing change and we feel we've put the right systems and people in place to turn the club around.''
>
In the wake of the betting allegations, Racing NSW boss Peter V'landys has warned punters about the risks in sports wagering.
>
"In racing, we spend $4million a year to have the best stewards in the country to protect the punter,'' V'landys said.
"The sports codes don't have anything in place to handle this sort of issue. There is no protection for punters in sports betting.''

Get on the blower, Humph
 
@innsaneink said:
Sponsor dumps Roosters
>
* By Phil Rothfield
* From: The Sunday Telegraph
* October 17, 2009 9:58PM
\
\
\
THE Sydney Roosters' year from hell has got a whole lot worse with the revelation long-time sponsor Samsung has dumped the club because of disgraceful player behaviour.
>
The company that has poured in almost $4million over the past six years informed chief executive Steve Noyce last week they were "looking in a new direction''.
>
Six months of scandal, including allegations of assaults on women, high-range drink driving, the coach on a drinking bender and Nate Myles' infamous hotel defecation has battered the image of the Roosters in the eyes of their long-time corporate partner.
>
Throw in recent match-fixing allegations from the final premiership round, albeit strongly denied by players who are now contemplating legal action, and the once proud club has gone into one of its darkest periods in 101 years of premiership football.
>
Noyce confirmed last night the Roosters were on the lookout for a new major sponsor following Samsung's exit.
>
Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
Related Coverage
>
* Phil Rothfield: A few mugs stuff it up for the rest
* Sydney Roosters: The only way is up says Ricketson
>
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
>
"I can confirm they won't be with us next year,'' Noyce said. "They've been great partners for six years, but globally they are looking in a different direction."
>
"Obviously they spoke about the player behaviour. On the field, it's been a disappointing year - off the field it's been extremely disappointing. We've just got to work harder and smarter.''
>
The Roosters have hired the NRL's strictest disciplinarian, veteran coach Brian Smith, to begin an immediate cleanout and repair a battered image.
>
The former Dragons, Parramatta and Knights mentor has a pathetic coaching record (he's never won a comp in 25 years), but he is determined to install respect and discipline at the club.
>
The first casualty is likely to be former Test forward Willie Mason, who is seen by many at the club as a bad influence on younger players.
>
When asked about Mason's future, Noyce replied: "He's under contract for next season.''
>
Pressed on whether Mason will be playing next year, Noyce said: "At this stage he will.''
>
Meanwhile, a number of Roosters stars are considering legal action against The Sydney Morning Herald over allegations they threw their final game against the Cowboys.
>
"We have consulted a solicitor who thinks we've got a very strong case,'' a senior Roosters player said. "All 17 players who played that day in Craig Fitzgibbon's farewell match are now under suspicion because of what the Herald has printed."
>
"To throw a game is the lowest act, particularly in Fitzy's last match. All our reputations have suffered because of the false stories they've been printing."
>
"Our legal advice is that all 17 players could launch a class action against the newspaper.''
>
Noyce is supporting the players in their denial of match fixing.
>
"In our previous three games we were beaten by a combined total of 90 points,'' Noyce said, "On 12 occasions during the season we got beaten by more than 13 points."
>
"Look, 2009 was a disastrous year for the club on and off the field but the big theme of our off-season has been about implementing change and we feel we've put the right systems and people in place to turn the club around.''
>
In the wake of the betting allegations, Racing NSW boss Peter V'landys has warned punters about the risks in sports wagering.
>
"In racing, we spend $4million a year to have the best stewards in the country to protect the punter,'' V'landys said.
"The sports codes don't have anything in place to handle this sort of issue. There is no protection for punters in sports betting.''

Get on the blower, Humph

Geez Phil Rothfield is slow. I exclusively announced this weeks and weeks ago.
 
@Balmain Bug said:
@innsaneink said:
Sponsor dumps Roosters
>
* By Phil Rothfield
* From: The Sunday Telegraph
* October 17, 2009 9:58PM
\
\
\
THE Sydney Roosters' year from hell has got a whole lot worse with the revelation long-time sponsor Samsung has dumped the club because of disgraceful player behaviour.
>
The company that has poured in almost $4million over the past six years informed chief executive Steve Noyce last week they were "looking in a new direction''.
>
Six months of scandal, including allegations of assaults on women, high-range drink driving, the coach on a drinking bender and Nate Myles' infamous hotel defecation has battered the image of the Roosters in the eyes of their long-time corporate partner.
>
Throw in recent match-fixing allegations from the final premiership round, albeit strongly denied by players who are now contemplating legal action, and the once proud club has gone into one of its darkest periods in 101 years of premiership football.
>
Noyce confirmed last night the Roosters were on the lookout for a new major sponsor following Samsung's exit.
>
Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
Related Coverage
>
* Phil Rothfield: A few mugs stuff it up for the rest
* Sydney Roosters: The only way is up says Ricketson
>
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
>
"I can confirm they won't be with us next year,'' Noyce said. "They've been great partners for six years, but globally they are looking in a different direction."
>
"Obviously they spoke about the player behaviour. On the field, it's been a disappointing year - off the field it's been extremely disappointing. We've just got to work harder and smarter.''
>
The Roosters have hired the NRL's strictest disciplinarian, veteran coach Brian Smith, to begin an immediate cleanout and repair a battered image.
>
The former Dragons, Parramatta and Knights mentor has a pathetic coaching record (he's never won a comp in 25 years), but he is determined to install respect and discipline at the club.
>
The first casualty is likely to be former Test forward Willie Mason, who is seen by many at the club as a bad influence on younger players.
>
When asked about Mason's future, Noyce replied: "He's under contract for next season.''
>
Pressed on whether Mason will be playing next year, Noyce said: "At this stage he will.''
>
Meanwhile, a number of Roosters stars are considering legal action against The Sydney Morning Herald over allegations they threw their final game against the Cowboys.
>
"We have consulted a solicitor who thinks we've got a very strong case,'' a senior Roosters player said. "All 17 players who played that day in Craig Fitzgibbon's farewell match are now under suspicion because of what the Herald has printed."
>
"To throw a game is the lowest act, particularly in Fitzy's last match. All our reputations have suffered because of the false stories they've been printing."
>
"Our legal advice is that all 17 players could launch a class action against the newspaper.''
>
Noyce is supporting the players in their denial of match fixing.
>
"In our previous three games we were beaten by a combined total of 90 points,'' Noyce said, "On 12 occasions during the season we got beaten by more than 13 points."
>
"Look, 2009 was a disastrous year for the club on and off the field but the big theme of our off-season has been about implementing change and we feel we've put the right systems and people in place to turn the club around.''
>
In the wake of the betting allegations, Racing NSW boss Peter V'landys has warned punters about the risks in sports wagering.
>
"In racing, we spend $4million a year to have the best stewards in the country to protect the punter,'' V'landys said.
"The sports codes don't have anything in place to handle this sort of issue. There is no protection for punters in sports betting.''

Get on the blower, Humph

Geez Phil Rothfield is slow. I exclusively announced this weeks and weeks ago.

Go Bug you tell em :laughing:
 
I hope we can snare a sponsor who is instantly
recognisable, we deserve a well known name…dont
wanna have to google them to find out what they make.
 
you know, with Humphreys as CEO, i'm confident we can

unlike poor easts with Noyce, who look like they will be in the cellar for a very long time
 
Things are really tough out their in the big end of town at present, also the sharks and the chooks are also looking for a major sponsor, so it will not be easy for "son of big kev". Although you would think they would be just the club to drive your brand name. Very little in the way of off field dramas, probably close to the top support base in Sydney,great brand of football and Marshall and Farah to fly the flag. Nothing short of a multi national name brand when you consider the above, but my guess it will be a little more down market. Of course what about Harry T comming on board again??
 
Check out this article from today's Australian newspaper - talk about Sponsor Wars!

http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,25197,26232546-2722,00.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
 
I had a high opinion of Noyce up until now.

Obviously pissed off at us and using his inside info to hurt us financially.

Typical Easts scum!
 
So any further news with the Proton deal ? Also any indication whether it's for a 3 year term or shorter.
I guess if they do resign the merchandise is still current :slight_smile:
 
All I could find is this month old article.

Wests Tigers’ sponsor quest continues
>
* news
o Business
>
>
DESPITE offering a $100,000 bounty to anyone who could find them a major sponsor by the end of July, West Tigers are still scratching around for offers.
>
Wests Tigers general manager sales and marketing Brett Clarke said while the team was in talks with several firms, it was open to fresh offers.
>
“Anyone still out there, we would be more than happy to talk to them,” Mr Clarke said.
>
He said the team was looking at some sort of shared major sponsorship arrangement, and was in talks with existing sponsor Proton and several other companies.
>
“At the moment it is looking like a mix of existing and new companies,” he said.
>
In July, the Tigers were offering $100,000 to any individual or advertising agency who could secure them a major sponsor, which at the time was 10 per cent of the $1 million they hoped to secure.
>
Although no one signed on the dotted line in time, Mr Clarke said several organisations that put names forward will get a piece of the action.
>
“We are not looking at the $100,000 now,” Mr Clarke said.
>
“But a few advertising agencies are still in the running for 10 per cent of the deal.”
>
:arrow_right: He said Wests Tigers hoped to announce a deal before the NRL grand final.
 
Very hard to find a Sponsor in today's trying economic climate and with the NRL players not doing the code a lot of favours with their off field antics….....take a look at this link for the complete list of the year's off field dramas...
http://www.smh.com.au/interactive/2009/league-annus-horribilis/index.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

At least our team was going well, untill Daine Laurie, ruined our record.

I have been chasing up Gatorade a couple of days ago regarding my emailed sponsorship request. They loved the idea of Benji meeting with Tigers Woods on Royal Melbourne's driving range and handing him a Wests Tigers Jersey with Gatorade Tiger splashed right across the front. They said someone would get back to me, but the major sponsorship is double what they already give the NRL.

Though, as Mama always said to me..."Son, you don't ask, you don't geta"....I will keep knocking on their door , until my idea, makes someone at Gatorade look like a Marketing genius
 
Yeah they are crap to drive. I did the test drive to get the free jumper and couldn't wait to get out of it - cramped, stupid handbrake, indicator/wiper switch on the "wrong" side… Even so, they'd look pretty shabby going with another club under these conditions and the Roosters would look just as bad.
 
am suprised that none of the major banks have been approached / asked to sponsor wests-tigers.
the banks make massive profits and surely could sponsor a team.
 
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