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For Immediate Release:
Tebow Doubled Brady in News Media Coverage the Week Leading Up to Their Playoff Showdown
Brady Mentioned More Often During the CBS Game Telecast
ANN ARBOR, MI, January 16, 2012-- In the six days preceding the NFL Playoff game between Denver Broncos and New England Patriots on Saturday night, Tim Tebow was referenced more than twice as much as Tom Brady within news coverage appearing on television, print and the Internet.
According
to research conducted by Joyce Julius & Associates, Inc. — which specializes in measuring the scope of sponsorships across all forms of media — Tebow was mentioned
by name during 9,854 television programs, 1,079 print articles and 14,150 news stories appearing online.
In comparison, 2,711 television programs made reference to Brady during the same timeframe. Print mentions numbered 517 and Internet articles came in at 5,248 for Brady during the six days of pre-game hype.
Throughout CBS' Saturday night NFL Playoff game telecast, Brady's name was mentioned 87 times by the announcers, while Tebow was referenced on 68 occasions. Brady's victorious evening was also capped with a 38-second CBS on-field interview at the immediate conclusion of the game.
The following table provides a comparison of news media exposure results for Tebow, Brady, the Green Bay Packers' Aaron Rodgers and the New Orleans Saints' Drew Brees, from January 9 through January 14, 2012.
About
Joyce Julius & Associates, Inc.:
Joyce
Julius & Associates, Inc. is the sports and
entertainment industry leader in accurate measurement
and evaluation of sponsorships and promotional
programs. Joyce
Julius' fully customizable, third party research is
highlighted by in-broadcast television exposure
monitoring, full media measurements, and fan/consumer
perception analyses.
The
Ann Arbor, Michigan-based firm
has been measuring the impact of corporate
sponsorships across all forms of media since 1985.
These forms of media include national and
regional event television broadcasts, television
highlight and news programming, event radio, print
media, Internet articles, along with exposure stemming
from promotions and advertising, as well as event
on-site elements.
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