Scenario 16-3
In July 2010, a sports-focused social networking site named MyMVPs.com was launched. The site, which has been described by founder Mark Monaco as a hybrid of Facebook, ESPN and YouTube, will allow athletes, proud parents, and sports fans alike to view highlights of amateur athletes, check out the week's funniest sports bloopers, and chat with various sports celebrities registered with the free online service. Erin Dwyer, co-founder and one of the four individuals responsible for the site's success, believes the service will be incredibly beneficial not only for amateur athletes with college aspirations, but also for colleges with tight recruiting budgets. Dwyer stated, "It's huge for little kids and it's gigantic for high school athletes who want to get to college. For some schools with tight budgets for recruiting, coaches will be able to jump on a website that is clean and safe and gives them information on a player. That can give them an advantage." Still in its early stages, the company is looking to get its name out there as much as possible-and with partnerships with sports legends such as Mike Ditka, the company appears to be headed in the right direction. (Jeff Vorva, "MyMVPs.com Hopes to Fly High With Amateur Athletes." Chicago Tribune Local, June 16, 2010.)
-(Scenario 16-3)The team at MyMVPs decides to make sponsorship one of their top priorities.Not only can they build community relationships,but they can get the MyMVP's name out with signs and banners.The team also prints hundreds of business cards and stationery to distribute,and sets up a number of tents that will feature the company logo.In a small-scale and local way,this is the same thing large corporations do when they make an effort to:

Question

Scenario 16-3
In July 2010, a sports-focused social networking site named MyMVPs.com was launched. The site, which has been described by founder Mark Monaco as a hybrid of Facebook, ESPN and YouTube, will allow athletes, proud parents, and sports fans alike to view highlights of amateur athletes, check out the week's funniest sports bloopers, and chat with various sports celebrities registered with the free online service. Erin Dwyer, co-founder and one of the four individuals responsible for the site's success, believes the service will be incredibly beneficial not only for amateur athletes with college aspirations, but also for colleges with tight recruiting budgets. Dwyer stated, "It's huge for little kids and it's gigantic for high school athletes who want to get to college. For some schools with tight budgets for recruiting, coaches will be able to jump on a website that is clean and safe and gives them information on a player. That can give them an advantage." Still in its early stages, the company is looking to get its name out there as much as possible-and with partnerships with sports legends such as Mike Ditka, the company appears to be headed in the right direction. (Jeff Vorva, "MyMVPs.com Hopes to Fly High With Amateur Athletes." Chicago Tribune Local, June 16, 2010.) 
-(Scenario 16-3)The team at MyMVPs decides to make sponsorship one of their top priorities.Not only can they build community relationships,but they can get the MyMVP's name out with signs and banners.The team also prints hundreds of business cards and stationery to distribute,and sets up a number of tents that will feature the company logo.In a small-scale and local way,this is the same thing large corporations do when they make an effort to:

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The team at MyMVPs is leveraging the event as much as they can by making sponsorship one of their top priorities, distributing business cards and stationery, setting up tents with the company logo, and building community relationships. This is similar to what larger corporations do when they sponsor events and use signage and branding to get their name out to the public.

Scenario 16-3 In July 2010, a Sports-Focused Social Networking Site Named MyMVPs.com