Talking Footy

AFLcrap1 wrote:

Can't access the Australian article .
But if dumbo is true to form none would be current or have anything to do with advertising in the 2016 GFs .

Lol

leeroy*NRL* wrote:

obviously Pricing on Grand Finals change around a lot..

given if Storm make the Final Figures are pretty much doubled.

Obviously If Broncos make the final - Adverts are at a higher cost..

same with the AFL (with Sydney making the final) etc etc..

leagueiscrap wrote:

leeroy*NRL* wrote:

obviously Pricing on Grand Finals change around a lot..

given if Storm make the Final Figures are pretty much doubled.

Obviously If Broncos make the final - Adverts are at a higher cost..

same with the AFL (with Sydney making the final) etc etc..

Who played in the previous grand finals and was that the case?

Logically the nrlol should be making more than double than what the AFL is due to their game being shown un the ultimate prime tine slot

pussycat wrote:

leagueiscrap wrote:

leeroy*NRL* wrote:

obviously Pricing on Grand Finals change around a lot..

given if Storm make the Final Figures are pretty much doubled.

Obviously If Broncos make the final - Adverts are at a higher cost..

same with the AFL (with Sydney making the final) etc etc..

Who played in the previous grand finals and was that the case?

Logically the nrlol should be making more than double than what the AFL is due to their game being shown un the ultimate prime tine slot

I recall reading similar articles and Origin was the winner as far as advertising goes.

AFLcrap1 wrote:

Lol the but but butting begins .

You can compare what you want .
Soo attracts more than afls biggest game .
Lol
But let's not count that .
Apparently it's not part of the RL season or has anything to do with the NRL .

Don't like the facts ...bad luck .
One of our biggest games attract more than your biggest .
Deal with it

AFLcrap1 wrote:

Lol the but but butting begins .

You can compare what you want .
Soo attracts more than afls biggest game .
Lol
But let's not count that .
Apparently it's not part of the RL season or has anything to do with the NRL .

Don't like the facts ...bad luck .
One of our biggest games attract more than your biggest .
Deal with it

The_Wookie wrote:

The article above has changed from its original as far as I can tell. The original did specifically cite the AFL as charging 100k per ad.

Ive put this together for footyindustry -

The Australian reports that Nine Network is selling 30-second advertising slots in Sunday’s 2016 NRL grand final for about $75,000 each, although the price could jump with demand expected to spike after an ideal set of results over the weekend, while inventory is running low, and could be around the $100,000 mark.

Sensis in September 2016 reported that the cost of a 30-second spot in the NRL and AFL grand finals, could cost advertisers about $130,000 and $175,500 respectively based on the new television rights deals signed between the networks.

In 2015, Mumbrella noted that the AFL on Seven and 7Mate managed to command a higher premium than its rival, with the ratecard price for a 30 second spot in the five metro markets $150,000. While NRL brands had been forking out around $129,000 for the same 30 second five city metro spot on Nine and for the first time simulcast on its HD channel Gem.

AdNews reported that advertisers would expect to pay circa $125,000 to buy a 30 second spot in all metro markets – but some sponsors will pay $150k. These often have to be accompanied by a larger season package and that’s where the networks really tend to make the money.

For the NRL Grand Final, costs are about $129k per 30 second spot and access is largely scale packages only. An NRL Finals package, including metro five cap, all games – quarters, semis, prelims and Grand Final is about $1.1m per year.

In 2014, the Australian reported that the Seven Network was expected to pull in as much as $10 million in advertising revenue from its near-fully subscribed AFL grand final broadcast.. Last-minute 30-second TV spots were estimated to be worth more than $100,000 for what is usually the most-watched television program of the year, though they are generally snapped up by longer-term sponsors at a more favourable rate.

News reported the 2013 Grand Final figures as $135,000 per 30-second spot for the AFL and $100,000 for the NRL. And both behind The Voice.

In 2012, the ABC reported that the cost of advertising in the 2012 Grand finals was

AFL: $100,000 nationally or $50,000 in Melbourne
NRL: $70,000 to $80,000 nationally

References - properly linked here - http://www.footyindustry.com/?page_id=2682

26.09.2016 - AFL, NRL grand finals fever delivers networks an ad bonanza
23.09.2016 - Would you buy a Grand Final ad?
03.10.2015 - How much does it cost to get an NRL and AFL grand final TV advertising spot?
02.10.2015 - NRL and AFL bring power back to the TV set
26.09.2014 - AFL grand final worth $10m to Seven: buyer
16.10.2013 - The most expensive TV shows for advertisers in Australia revealed
2012 - The 2012 Grand Finals Marketing White Paper
27.09.2012 - Finals fever means profit rush

AFLcrap1 wrote:

The_Wookie wrote:

The article above has changed from its original as far as I can tell. The original did specifically cite the AFL as charging 100k per ad.

Ive put this together for footyindustry -

The Australian reports that Nine Network is selling 30-second advertising slots in Sunday’s 2016 NRL grand final for about $75,000 each, although the price could jump with demand expected to spike after an ideal set of results over the weekend, while inventory is running low, and could be around the $100,000 mark.

Sensis in September 2016 reported that the cost of a 30-second spot in the NRL and AFL grand finals, could cost advertisers about $130,000 and $175,500 respectively based on the new television rights deals signed between the networks.

In 2015, Mumbrella noted that the AFL on Seven and 7Mate managed to command a higher premium than its rival, with the ratecard price for a 30 second spot in the five metro markets $150,000. While NRL brands had been forking out around $129,000 for the same 30 second five city metro spot on Nine and for the first time simulcast on its HD channel Gem.

AdNews reported that advertisers would expect to pay circa $125,000 to buy a 30 second spot in all metro markets – but some sponsors will pay $150k. These often have to be accompanied by a larger season package and that’s where the networks really tend to make the money.

For the NRL Grand Final, costs are about $129k per 30 second spot and access is largely scale packages only. An NRL Finals package, including metro five cap, all games – quarters, semis, prelims and Grand Final is about $1.1m per year.

In 2014, the Australian reported that the Seven Network was expected to pull in as much as $10 million in advertising revenue from its near-fully subscribed AFL grand final broadcast.. Last-minute 30-second TV spots were estimated to be worth more than $100,000 for what is usually the most-watched television program of the year, though they are generally snapped up by longer-term sponsors at a more favourable rate.

News reported the 2013 Grand Final figures as $135,000 per 30-second spot for the AFL and $100,000 for the NRL. And both behind The Voice.

In 2012, the ABC reported that the cost of advertising in the 2012 Grand finals was

AFL: $100,000 nationally or $50,000 in Melbourne
NRL: $70,000 to $80,000 nationally

References - properly linked here - http://www.footyindustry.com/?page_id=2682

26.09.2016 - AFL, NRL grand finals fever delivers networks an ad bonanza
23.09.2016 - Would you buy a Grand Final ad?
03.10.2015 - How much does it cost to get an NRL and AFL grand final TV advertising spot?
02.10.2015 - NRL and AFL bring power back to the TV set
26.09.2014 - AFL grand final worth $10m to Seven: buyer
16.10.2013 - The most expensive TV shows for advertisers in Australia revealed
2012 - The 2012 Grand Finals Marketing White Paper
27.09.2012 - Finals fever means profit rush

Lol read the above dumbo .
Estimates
Could
Maybe .


& it's hilarious how you mob keep on discounting OTHER RL matches held in AUST


SOO is king .
Meaning RL is king

Deal with it

You can't exclude some of our games because it destroys your gloating .
Facts are facts

AFLcrap1 wrote:

Um you are comparing some very dodgy ad revenue figures being bandied around .
Treating them as gospel .
Lol
Typical .
& the thread has to do with ad revenue .
Yet S usual you don't want to compare a game that is part of our season....just because it beats you .
Lol

Oh
& don't tell me to stick to a thread topic when you go off topic in most .
See the GF ratings thread .
You ranted about ticket costs ...nothing yo do with who
will have the higher ratings
Practice what you preach imba