Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

MotoGP British GP: Martin on pole with Marquez only sixth

MotoGP
British GP
MotoGP British GP: Martin on pole with Marquez only sixth

BTCC Knockhill: Phoenix fire team on form

BTCC
Knockhill
BTCC Knockhill: Phoenix fire team on form

Why Motorsport UK and BRDC uniting to help young drivers makes sense

Feature
National
Why Motorsport UK and BRDC uniting to help young drivers makes sense

Why it will “take years” for Cadillac to reach the level F1 rivals are operating at

Feature
Formula 1
Dutch GP
Why it will “take years” for Cadillac to reach the level F1 rivals are operating at

MotoGP British GP: Bezzecchi leads Aprilia domination in Friday practice

MotoGP
British GP
MotoGP British GP: Bezzecchi leads Aprilia domination in Friday practice

FIA wants F1 cars to lose another 80kg under next rules overhaul

Formula 1
FIA wants F1 cars to lose another 80kg under next rules overhaul

KTM allowed to fix faulty MotoGP engine after U-turn from rivals

MotoGP
British GP
KTM allowed to fix faulty MotoGP engine after U-turn from rivals

How a Le Mans winner is changing the game for female racing in Japan

Feature
Super Formula
Sugo
How a Le Mans winner is changing the game for female racing in Japan

Ferrari Steal TV Limelight in 2000

SRi, a a leading sports marketing and sponsorship research consultancy, released today its study results for the 2000 TV exposure share of Formula One teams.

SRi, a a leading sports marketing and sponsorship research consultancy, released today its study results for the 2000 TV exposure share of Formula One teams.

According to the report, Ferrari tops by far the share of TV exposure among F1 teams, and the Italian team had achieved even more television presence than in 1999. At that time, SRi calculated that Ferrari's annual combined worldwide television presence was worth up to a (gross) equivalent of $3 billion, had that time been purchased at commercial rates. This year that figure rises to $3.9 billion.

As usual in comparing sponsorship with advertising the discounting factor is highly specific to the individual sponsoring company, sport and brand. However, even discounting this figure by a theoretical (and extremely high) 95%, a sponsor legible for just one percent of the time Ferrari is present returns almost $2 million. This figure takes into account only live broadcasting, on to which should be added other types of broadcast such as news and recorded highlights.

Figures based on a daily analysis of every type of broadcast, including news, general and lifestyle programmes in seven European countries from January to November show that 5% of total F1 broadcasting is contained within news broadcasting. This is impressive given the short durations of coverage.

During all forms of F1 related television broadcasts in the countries monitored, Ferrari and McLaren have together attained 54.9% of the available share of voice or "presence". No other team won a race in 2000, and even more markedly than usual the share of voice falls steeply away from the leading teams.

* Time presented in hours:minutes:seconds

Previous article Jaguar: the task ahead
Next article Grapevine: Fighting Spirit in Madonna di Campiglio

Top Comments

Latest news