- Advertisement -spot_img

TAG

Sports sponsorship

After Trump endorsement, NASCAR leader faces the fallout

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — When Brian France endorsed Donald Trump for president, the chairman and chief executive of NASCAR thought of it as nothing...

Sponsors ditch Sharapova, world's top-earning female athlete

MOSCOW (AP) — Maria Sharapova, the world's highest-earning female athlete for many years, was abandoned Tuesday by some of her biggest sponsors after the...

Coca-Cola tells FIFA to start independent reform commission

FIFA has been told by sponsor Coca-Cola to appoint an independent commission to lead a reform process aimed at cleaning up world soccer's scandal-ridden...

NASCAR distances itself from Donald Trump after remarks

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) _ NASCAR is the latest corporation to distance itself from Donald Trump. On the same day one of its top sponsors...

Tiger Woods to return to competition next week

Feeling rusty but ready to play again, Tiger Woods said Friday he would return to competition next week at Congressional in the Quicken Loans...

NBA's quick action helps rescue Clippers' brand

From the moment Donald Sterling's racist comments hit the Internet, the walls began closing in on the NBA. Players considered skipping a playoff game. Fans...

Advertisers back away from NBA's LA Clippers

NEW YORK (AP) - Advertisers are backing away from the Los Angeles Clippers after racist comments attributed to the NBA team's owner. Mercedes-Benz USA said...

Jordan: In his prime, he could beat LeBron, others

In this May 17, 1992 file photo, Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan drives on New York Knicks' Gerald Wilkins during the first quarter of Game 7 of the Eastern Conference semifinals in Chicago. (AP Photo/John Swart, File) CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — NBA legend Michael Jordan believes he could beat LeBron James in a one-on-one basketball game when he was in his prime. He's not sure about Kobe Bryant.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img