You got me!Tottenham Hotspur announces partnership with Coca-Cola | Tottenham Hotspur
We have today announced a new multi-year official partnership with Coca-Cola.www.tottenhamhotspur.com
The Fighting Cock is a forum for fans of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club. Here you can discuss Spurs latest matches, our squad, tactics and any transfer news surrounding the club. Registration gives you access to all our forums (including 'Off Topic' discussion) and removes most of the adverts (you can remove them all via an account upgrade). You're here now, you might as well...
You got me!Tottenham Hotspur announces partnership with Coca-Cola | Tottenham Hotspur
We have today announced a new multi-year official partnership with Coca-Cola.www.tottenhamhotspur.com
Both sponsorships announced on the same day. It's a funny old game, Saint.I thought they were already official partners of Liverpool?
How many official partners can they have?
The newest club sponsors thank you for your honesty!Only one problem.
Coke zero tastes like ass
Only one problem.
Coke zero tastes like ass
Football will be better to watch we will be fizzing the ball around nowThis deal will be a real sweetener for the clubs coffers
I once said 'no, get me a coke'.
I don't recall ever giving out a disagree before but you've gone TOO FAR
Do you pay extra for that?I'll double down.
Not only does Coke Zero taste like ass...it tastes like a combination of old piss and ass.
I'll double down.
Not only does Coke Zero taste like ass...it tastes like a combination of old piss and ass.
Health experts criticise Tottenham and Liverpool over Coca-Cola sponsorship deals
Scientists, doctors and anti-obesity campaigners have called for the ties between junk food and sports teams to be 'severed for good'
Leading health experts have called for the ties between junk food and sports teams to be “severed for good” after Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool announced commercial deals with Coca-Cola on the same day.
On Thursday Spurs and Liverpool joined European giants Bayern Munich, Juventus and Paris Saint-Germain in agreeing a sponsorship arrangement with Coca-Cola as the drinks brand looks to “grow its football portfolio”.
The new deals have caused further alarm among health professionals, who have warned of the impact of such arrangements on child health and are calling for a crackdown on junk food advertising in sport.
The two Premier League clubs are far from alone in agreeing partnerships of this nature, with more than half of the division’s teams currently tied into sponsorship deals with fatty and sugary food and drink brands. The Football Association and Fifa also have commercial agreements with Coca-Cola.
“The UK is in the grip of an obesity epidemic, which is having a devastating impact on people’s health and lives, as well as on public services and the economy,” said Professor David Strain, the British Medical Association's (BMA) board of science chair.
“It is absurd that some of the very food and drink that contribute so keenly to the obesity crisis have been closely linked with sports through commercial deals for so long. Specifically, given the influence that advertising can have on children, and the way they look up to their favourite sports teams and personalities, such sponsorship deals can have a really damaging effect.
'High time these ties are severed for good'
“The BMA has long called for a crackdown on junk food advertising in sport, and this is even more vital now that the new Government seems to be rolling back on its previous pledges to tackle obesity levels. It’s high time these ties are severed for good.”
Katharine Jenner, director at the Obesity Health Alliance, a coalition of more than 40 health organisations, told Telegraph Sport: “Using sports sponsorship as a marketing tactic to sell sugary drinks is particularly problematic for child health. Kids all over the country avidly follow their favourite teams, investing in everything associated with their team, including – as research suggests – the brands behind the sponsorship deals.”
Last year, an investigation by Telegraph Sport found that sugary food or drink sponsors had grown their share of the UK market during the coronavirus crisis. In Amsterdam, meanwhile, childhood obesity fell by 12 per cent after junk food sponsorship was banned there.
Jacob Rosenberg, a campaigner at the youth-led Bite Back charity, added that it was a “missed opportunity” by sports clubs to promote healthier food and drink options. “Sport creates heroes and role models which we look up to and trust, so I want to see these teams using their massive platforms to shine a light on child health,” he added.
In a statement, Coca-Cola said it has a longstanding marketing policy that ensures it does not directly advertise to children under the age of 16 in Great Britain.
“Coca-Cola offers a wide choice of drinks to suit different tastes and needs, including lower and no sugar drinks and this campaign will see Coca-Cola Zero Sugar prioritised across all channels,” the statement added.
Shower a pricks,Miserable fucks
Another red sponsor incoming
This is a great opportunity for Spurs to influence Coca Cola, directing it away from producing unhealthy sugary beverages and towards health drinks which are of benefit to society.Health experts criticise Tottenham and Liverpool over Coca-Cola sponsorship deals
Scientists, doctors and anti-obesity campaigners have called for the ties between junk food and sports teams to be 'severed for good'
Leading health experts have called for the ties between junk food and sports teams to be “severed for good” after Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool announced commercial deals with Coca-Cola on the same day.
On Thursday Spurs and Liverpool joined European giants Bayern Munich, Juventus and Paris Saint-Germain in agreeing a sponsorship arrangement with Coca-Cola as the drinks brand looks to “grow its football portfolio”.
The new deals have caused further alarm among health professionals, who have warned of the impact of such arrangements on child health and are calling for a crackdown on junk food advertising in sport.
The two Premier League clubs are far from alone in agreeing partnerships of this nature, with more than half of the division’s teams currently tied into sponsorship deals with fatty and sugary food and drink brands. The Football Association and Fifa also have commercial agreements with Coca-Cola.
“The UK is in the grip of an obesity epidemic, which is having a devastating impact on people’s health and lives, as well as on public services and the economy,” said Professor David Strain, the British Medical Association's (BMA) board of science chair.
“It is absurd that some of the very food and drink that contribute so keenly to the obesity crisis have been closely linked with sports through commercial deals for so long. Specifically, given the influence that advertising can have on children, and the way they look up to their favourite sports teams and personalities, such sponsorship deals can have a really damaging effect.
'High time these ties are severed for good'
“The BMA has long called for a crackdown on junk food advertising in sport, and this is even more vital now that the new Government seems to be rolling back on its previous pledges to tackle obesity levels. It’s high time these ties are severed for good.”
Katharine Jenner, director at the Obesity Health Alliance, a coalition of more than 40 health organisations, told Telegraph Sport: “Using sports sponsorship as a marketing tactic to sell sugary drinks is particularly problematic for child health. Kids all over the country avidly follow their favourite teams, investing in everything associated with their team, including – as research suggests – the brands behind the sponsorship deals.”
Last year, an investigation by Telegraph Sport found that sugary food or drink sponsors had grown their share of the UK market during the coronavirus crisis. In Amsterdam, meanwhile, childhood obesity fell by 12 per cent after junk food sponsorship was banned there.
Jacob Rosenberg, a campaigner at the youth-led Bite Back charity, added that it was a “missed opportunity” by sports clubs to promote healthier food and drink options. “Sport creates heroes and role models which we look up to and trust, so I want to see these teams using their massive platforms to shine a light on child health,” he added.
In a statement, Coca-Cola said it has a longstanding marketing policy that ensures it does not directly advertise to children under the age of 16 in Great Britain.
“Coca-Cola offers a wide choice of drinks to suit different tastes and needs, including lower and no sugar drinks and this campaign will see Coca-Cola Zero Sugar prioritised across all channels,” the statement added.
Have some o the South American football teams got coke sponsored shirts with black text
Let's hope things don't go flat after a few gamesFootball will be better to watch we will be fizzing the ball around now
Yeah...that's fair enough!
Really random question just because...you don't happen to know of any really good steakhouses in Bristol centre do you? Excluding Pasture which seems to be booked up until 2057.
Asking for a friend.
No genuinely, for a friend! I'm not going!
They already are, sugar free! Just Aspartame, Sucralose et al. in those.This is a great opportunity for Spurs to influence Coca Cola, directing it away from producing unhealthy sugary beverages and towards health drinks which are of benefit to society.