jrawk
* Ace Member *
"Ball Golf is dead to me" is a shirt i'd wear, but not the current "Golf is Dead" design.Exactly...its not meant to be completely serious. No duh that ball golf isn't dead.
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"Ball Golf is dead to me" is a shirt i'd wear, but not the current "Golf is Dead" design.Exactly...its not meant to be completely serious. No duh that ball golf isn't dead.
They said the same thing about hip hop
Sad thing is that today's mentality is that you cannot promote one thing without tearing down something else. Happens in politics, restaurants, music -- everything. It's not enough to say something positive about what you're promoting; you have to tear down something else.
Don't like it. Won't take part in it. Won't buy the stuff.
Skate or Die didn't kill people.
...regardless if you like or dislike this company, its products, etc... it inspired a thread of 125+ posts about it. That's good marketing.
I skimmed some of the responses on this thread, so if this has been said I apologize.
However, regardless if you like or dislike this company, its products, etc... it inspired a thread of 125+ posts about it. That's good marketing.
How about "Don't like authority figures . . .Come throw your discs at Kops!"
Just the image it's self without words makes me think of rebel ball golfers, golfers that like ball golf but don't want to wear silly pants, collared shirts, and schedule tee times. Much like myself as a kid who lived a few years of the 6th green of a course in FL and would sneak on after dinner and play a few holes.
The best thing to do is after a golfer drives and turns around to get into the cart throw 3 or more balls on the fairway. They always get pissed but take the longest ball.
You're point being? Nobody shops in a vacuum. I'm sure you don't always go to the site/store unseen and shop purely on price point. Previous experience, marketing (positive and negative), branding, customer service, and price all figure into your decisions, whether deliberately or subliminally. It's a initial marketing effort to generate buzz and initial purchases which (assuming the experience is good and repeatable) create a customer base and repeat business.Only in the short term. Controversy or hype get attention, but they don't have staying power, especially in a world where people are very fickle with their wallets and have so many purchasing choices available.