Title: MANAGEMENT
1MANAGEMENT
2Managerial Functions or Practices
- Communicating
- Seek information
- Inform
- Ask questions
- Answer questions
- Consult
- Delegate
- Encourage suggestions for improvement
- Planning and organizing
- Set goals
- Establish short-term strategies
- Allocate fiscal and human resources
- Clarify roles and responsibilities
- Set deadlines
- Identify and conduct assessments
3Managerial Functions or Practices
- Decision-making
- Monitor operations
- Stay informed
- Measure and reward incremental progress
- Identify, analyze, and solve problems
- Act decisively based on facts and data
- Mentoring and supporting
- Facilitate success
- Encourage and praise
- Show empathy
- Motivate
- Help resolve conflict and problems
- Build networks
- Reward
4Sport Management
- The study of the theoretical and applied aspects
of leading, planning, organizing, staffing,
funding, and conducting sporting events - The multi-billion dollar sports industry includes
sports participation, sports entertainment, and
sporting products.
5(No Transcript)
6Sport Governance Organizations
- Professional sports MLB NBA NFL WNBA NHL
MLS PGA LPGA PTA WTA NASCAR - Intercollegiate athletics NCAA NAIA NJCAA
conferences such as the Big 12 - NCAA Division I organizational chart
http//www.ncaa.org/wps/portal - International sports IOC AAF USOC
7Management Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics
- Compliance with NCAA rules, conference rules, and
institutional rules dealing with academics,
eligibility, recruiting, scholarships,
competition, drug testing, gambling, etc. - Finances funding programs with increasing
expenses (arms race relative to facilities and
coaches salaries) and - Concern with emphasis on winning and
loss of educational and ethical values - Public relations and media relations
8Management Issues in Professional Sports
- Collective bargaining (unions)
- Representative for all current players (minimum
salaries pension plans) - Player grievances and arbitration
- Playing conditions
- Drug policies
- Labor-management relations
- Federal law
9National Football League Drug Policy
- Mandates a 4-game suspension without pay for the
first steroids offense - Mandates a year-long suspension without pay for
the second steroids offense - Requires the automatic forfeiture of a prorated
portion of a players signing bonus if he is
suspended for violating the steroid or
substance-abuse policy - Will randomly test 10 (out of 53 players) players
each week during the pre-season, regular season,
and post-season. - Enhances the unpredictability of the year-round
testing schedule to address the perception of
gaps in the testing periods - Will test players for EPO through a urine
specimen - Provides at least 500,000 to the UCLA Olympic
testing lab and other researchers for the
development of new testing methods for human
growth hormone - Required no suspension until the second violation
for use of street drugs, such as marijuana or
cocaine
10National Basketball Association Drug Policy
- Tests urine for performance-enhancing drugs and
amphetamines - Tests randomly each player four times a season
- Mandates a 10-game suspension without pay for the
first steroids or performance-enhancing drugs
offense - Mandates a 25-game suspension without pay for the
second steroids or performance-enhancing drugs
offense - Mandates a one-year suspension without pay for
the third steroids or performance-enhancing drugs
offense - Mandates disqualification for the fourth steroids
or performance-enhancing drugs offense
11Major League Baseball Drug Policy
- Tests urine for performance-enhancing drugs and
amphetamines - Will test players once in spring training and at
least once during the season - Subjects players to year-round random testing
- Mandates a 50-game suspension without pay for the
first offense - Mandates a 100-game suspension without pay for
the second offense - Mandates a lifetime suspension for the third
offense, although a player can seek reinstatement
after two years - Requires counseling for the first positive for
the use of amphetamines plus six additional tests
12National Hockey League Drug Policy
- Subject to up to two "no-notice" tests every
year, with at least one such test conducted on a
team-wide basis - Mandates, for the first positive test, a 20-game
suspension without pay and mandatory referral to
the League's Substance Abuse/Behavioral Health
Program for evaluation, education, and possible
treatment - Mandates, for the second positive test, a 60-game
suspension without pay - Mandates, for the third positive test, a
permanent suspension. - A player receiving a third positive test and a
permanent suspension from play in the League
will, however, be eligible to apply for
reinstatement after two years. - Scope is limited to performance-enhancing
substances
13Management Issues in Professional Sports
- Free agency http//www.nba.com/cavaliers/features/
off-season_central.html - Salary caps http//www.nba.com/news/cap_040713.htm
l - Debt service revenue from stadiums and arenas,
especially luxury suites, club seating, naming
rights, media rights. parking, concessions,
programs, and other revenues
14Potential Advantages of Becoming a Sport Manager
- Opportunity to affect change and improvement
- Financial rewards
- Professional prestige and status (ego
fulfillment) - Social prestige and association with others
- Personal power
- Professional challenge
- Opportunities for professional advancement
David Stern NBA Commissioner
15Potential Disadvantages of Becoming a Sport
Manager
- Long work hours
- Relentless time demands
- Responsibility for the performance of others
- Pressures from scrutiny of your decisions or work
- Lack of personal time for friends and family
- Lack of job security
Billy BeaneVice President, General Manager
16Competencies of Sport Managers
- Budgeting
- Communicating effectively
- Complying with organizational rules and laws
- Decision-making skills
- Financing (corporate and private funds)
- Hiring, supervising, and evaluating staff
- Managing daily operations
- Marketing and promotions
- Organizing and managing time
- Risk management
- Setting long- and short-range goals