Back

Aarihant Aaryan

Prev- Founder & CEO ... • 10m

The biggest winner of IPL isn't Chennai Super Kings or Mumbai Indians but Royal Challengers Bangalore, but how's RCB the biggest winner when they haven't even won the cup in the last 16 years? Royal Challengers Bangalore has done one thing well that all world-class sporting franchises do, and that's raising homegrown sports star See a sporting franchise's value only increases exponentially when there's a homegrown star in the team In RCB's case, it was Virat Kohli, He got into the team when he wasn't even a star, he rose above the ranks and got an immense fanbase, which ultimately benefited the RCB franchise If you look at Nike, it is the same thing that happened to them after they onboarded Michael Jordan. As his fandom increased - Nike sales went up like never before That's why today RCB is the second most valuable franchise even after not winning a trophy, from a business perspective they are the biggest winners

1 replies3 likes
Replies (1)

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Anonymous
Image Description
Image Description

🚨 The Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) is facing backlash from its local fans for posting updates in Hindi on their new social media vertical aimed at Hindi-speaking fans. Fans are questioning why RCB is using Hindi when teams like Delhi Capitals o

See More
6 replies3 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Chamarti Sreekar

Passionate about Pos... • 8d

Despite not winning a single title, RCB has the highest number of sponsors. This can only mean one thing… RCB is the most loved team in the IPL. RCB is the biggest crowd-puller! 🏏

3 replies19 likes
Image Description

Sunil B

Student at Karnataka... • 11m

Hey there! I wanted to get your opinion on the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) team. As we know, RCB has been struggling to perform well in the Indian Premier League (IPL) for quite some time now. I'm curious to know your thoughts on whether RCB ne

See More
1 replies3 likes
Anonymous
Image Description
Image Description

The founder of KFC was a loser until he was 65, he had no money, he borrowed $87 and started making fried chicken wings. He failed 1,009 times before he was able to sell his first franchise. By the age of 88, he had become a billionaire.

10 replies32 likes
4

Comet

#uiux designer #free... • 29d

🤵 If he could do it, so can you. Walt Disney was rejected 302 times before he found an investor He was fired from the newspaper for lack of imagination His first company went bankrupt 📔 History of success: Step by step, overcoming failures, he

See More
0 replies3 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Dav Gupta

Hey I am on Medial • 5m

Hiii Good afternoon everyone I'm a chef I have 8yrs experience in 5 to 7* hotels evn mishlen Star restaurant also like ossiano Bread and street Burj Al Arab Atlantis the plam Atlantis the Royal I want to open a sea food restaurant or cart but I don'

See More
2 replies3 likes
1

Al Ameen

Technology Innovator • 7m

*NIKE'S BIGGEST SLIP-UP: SPORTS GIANT TUMBLES* In a shocking turn of events, Nike, the world's leading sports brand, has reported a massive decline in sales and profits. The company's latest earnings show a 15% drop in sales, with revenue falling sh

See More
0 replies2 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Nawal

 • 

SELF • 11m

Sam Altman, stated that he doesn't believe new hardware is required for future AI development, citing how most smartphones already have AI-powered features . He expressed optimism that a solution will be found to overcome the challenge of needing

See More
8 replies10 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Abhishek Pal

Entrepreneurship • 4m

one of my friend who wants to grow their business and planning to open new outlet by offering franchise he sell food on cart..... he wants to take profit only on sales and the food were cooked by the franchisee holder everything done via franchisee h

See More
9 replies12 likes
2
Image Description
Image Description

Rajan Paswan

Honorary Mentions - ... • 9m

The Story of the Banned Air Jordans [Controversial Marketing by Nike] The NBA's Shoe Color Rule: In the 1980s, the NBA required players' shoes to be at least 51% white, matching their team's uniform to maintain a standardized look on the court. Mic

See More
4 replies13 likes

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.