September 04, 2008
Home
About
Submit Press Release
PR Firms
Editors/Journalists
Search Archives
 
News Releases by Category  
News by Country  
News by MSA  
All News for Today  
Browse News by Day  
News by Trackbacks  
All Press Releases for July 26, 2006 Subscribe to this News Feed  
 

Elite Athletes Redefined: Sportsmavericks' Internet Radio Program Launches A Global Campaign To Reach Parents Of Athletes Between 16-35

Download this press release as an Adobe PDF document.

We Go Where The Winners Go - Internet Radio, TV and Beyond™. "The Sportmavericks™ TV show original programming is positive, stimulating, and provides cutting edge subjects matters that challenge parents of athletes to get involve with the athletic and academic life of their student athlete."

New York, NY (PRWEB) July 26, 2006 -- Institute of Professional Readiness (NY) teams with Sportsmavericks' Host and Executive Producer, Ida R. Muorie to take her Internet Radio Concept "Elite Athletes Redefined™" to Television and beyond.

sportsmavericks_aqua_gold_scaled_2.jpg

The Sportsmavericks Show has a potential viewing audience of 12 million parents and over six million student athletes.
Sportsmavericks was created to bridge the gap between parents and athletes while trying to balance the pursuit of academic excellence and sports participation. The TV Show is design to entertain, educate and motivate parents to participate fully in the academic and athletic life of the student. The talk is straightforward, spontaneous and unscripted by experts. The celebrity guests and hosts add the spice and color to the show's original content.

"The Sport Mavericks Talk Show started December 7, 2004 during the 2004 NFL Rookie Camp in San Diego, and has been growing ever since. Today the show is one of the nation's fastest-growing talk shows that is creating a 'New Universe In Sports," says Henry Lawrence, former Oakland Raider/ Nominated for 2005-2006 NFL Hall of Fame.

Sportsmavericks is the only original TV content that targets parents of athletes as an audience. This market niche represents a market worth more than $100 million and tremendous licensing opportunities. Over the last two years, the show was able to target over 150,000 listeners during their weekly internet radio broadcast. "Live Television will extend www.sports,avericks.com [the brand."

As a volunteer of the University of Florida's Gator Parent Association for four year (2000-2004), Ida R. Muorie recognized a need for some type of educational program for the parents of athletes in the business process of NCAA sports, recruiting, eligibility and preparation for the professional draft process. "In creating a model program with Eleanor Starks (Mother of Max Starks, OT Pittsburgh Steelers), Ida Muorie learned that the need for information was greatest among the average athlete that had the same burning desire as the elite athlete, but was not afforded the same opportunities to perform in high school or college."

It is Ms. Muorie premise that "an elite athlete's future begins in the ninth grade, not in your senior year in college." In her article, "How Good Do you Have To Be To Play College Sports? Be A Viable Student Prospect," Ms Muorie points out what the odds are for an athlete to play at the college level, and she carefully outlines a strategy that can turn an ordinary athlete into a super star." Visit US (www.sportsmavericks.com) for the entire article and the archives of the Internet radio program.

"The Sportsmavericks Show has a potential viewing audience of 12 million parents and over six million student athletes." The number of students participating in team sports has increased over the years and shall continue to grow according to the NCAA Rearch Analyst, Lisa Greer Douglas. "The participation of millions of young girls into sports programs at grade school, middle school, high school, college, Olympics, World Games and the Professional Sports ranks has certainly contributed to the ever growing number of student athletes," says Douglas.

Sales, Sponsorships Licensing available.
"The Sportsmavericks Show has defined demographics, which will provide an increasingly popular and effective means of stretching sponsorships and advertising dollars. The 16 to 34 year old student athlete market are coveted by brand clothing, electronics, automotive, music, jewelry, books, DVDs, Ipods and movies which lead to many licensing brand opportunities."

Contact:
Ida R. Muorie
941-228-4288

###

Trackback URL: http://www.prweb.com/pingpr.php/Q3Jhcy1TaW5nLVN1bW0tSGFsZi1JbnNlLVplcm8=


See the original story at: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/07/prweb416798.htm
Email this story to a colleague
Printer Friendly Version
Listen to Podcast MP3
Listen to Podcast iTunes
Listen to Podcast OGG
Bookmark with del.icio.us
Bookmark with Y!MyWeb
Submit to Digg
Ida Muorie
Institute of Prefessional Readinesstm
941-228-4288
Email us Here

Trailblazers in Sports Education - Ida R. Muorie and Eleanor Starks
"The public image of an elite athlete has changed, and ' must' be redefined on and off the field. The roles of parents, caretakers, coaches, academic advisors, teachers and sport professionals are more important than ever in shaping a good image." Ida R. Muorie, Host and Executive Director. 2005 Sportsmaverick All-Star Award (Orlando)
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 4submitDSCN0180.jpg

Athletes are not born, they are made from sheer determination.
Vern Burns: Newest Phenomenon Since Tiger Woods and Michelle Wie.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: VERNBURNS0083.JPG

We Celebrate! We Graduate!
2004 Sportsmavericks All Star Winner Max Starks. Max Graduated with honors from the University of Florida and was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round. After two years starting as Right Tackle with the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Steelers are now the World Champions.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: sportsmavericksallstarawardx95tmp15.jpg

A Super Bowl Ring Is Not The Only Bling!
The greatest journey an athlete can take is to be a World Champion in the heart of millions of fans, and to be admired off the field for their goodwill in the community.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 6submitSUPERBOWLXLRING.jpg

The fastest growing group in sports is females playing sports, according to NCAA research.
Female Athletes need their mothers and fathers to succeed.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 19submit.jpg

Student Athletes' Success is 90% determination and 10% praise
Send positive messages to the student athletes whether they win or lose. It is how they played the game that matter most. Ida R. Muorie, Pro-Ready Coach
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 17submitPicture003.jpg

Work with your academic advisors off the field, so you can succeed on the field
Parent Associations are essential to the growth of healthy sportlife in America/
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 21submitPicture004.jpg

Sportsmavericks.com - All Star Award. The Triple Threat:Academics, Athletics and Community
What you do off the field will reward you on the field. Create a lifetime of goodwill as a role model.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 15submitPicture001.jpg

Elite Athletes Redefined One Parent At A Time tm
Parents and caretakers of student athletes are the "First Defense" for the student's success in academics and athletics.
Uploaded: Jul 26, 2006
File Name: 11submitMyfam.jpg

Student Athletes Going To the Next Level
Play hard and have fun.
Uploaded: Jul 25, 2006
File Name: 18submit.jpg

Scholar Athlete Graduates And Turns Pro 2006
Jennifer Magley The Newest Face on The Professional Tennis Circuit
Uploaded: Jul 25, 2006
File Name: JenniferPicture2BACKHANDNCAA.jpg

If you have any questions regarding information in these press releases please contact the company listed in the press release. Please do not contact PRWeb. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry. PRWeb disclaims any content contained in these release. Our complete disclaimer appears here.
 
Disclaimer: If you have any questions regarding information in these press releases please contact the company listed in the press release.
Please do not contact PRWeb®. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry.
PRWeb® disclaims any content contained in these releases. Our complete disclaimer appears here.

© Copyright 1997-2007, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright