Harris's main sponsorship would be with Cluckin' Bell, a fast food chain. It came about very organically given that he was already a huge supporter of the eatery. He probably had spent thousands of dollars at his local franchise already. Therefore, Cluckin' Bell corporate headquarters reached out to him and offered a deal. He would promote it by eating it regularly, especially during any press conferences or other official team events permitted food. He would also appear in commericals and do appearances at franchises in the off-season. The marketing department would include peel off lottery numbers on all drinks that offered a chance to win a Cluckin' Bell meal with Melvin himself. Harris's public relations team would be vehemently opposed to such a sponsorship given the huge push in the modern era to not negatively influence children, and fast food (especially Cluckin' Bell) does not push that image. However, as per usual, it wouldn't change Melvin's decision. He cared more about the perks of the job -- free Cluckin' Bell!
It is common knowledge that American Boot is an expert at rocket jumping having written The Rocket Jumper's Almanac, and possessing all the world records on rocket jumping speed. Given this information, you would be surprised to find out that American Boot is sponsored by Subway. Of course he isn't, American Boot is currently sponsored by NASA. Initially, American Boot was brought on because his body was "somehow able to withstand immense pressure despite having no suit or harness, and he needs to be examined further in a lab". At least thats what they told Philadelphia at the time. American Boot has since become known for his commercials where he is seen rocket jumping to other planets. Many people think its great special effects, because he doesn't have an astronaut suit, and he "moves far too quickly for him to actually be in space". This is false. American Boot actually rocket jumps to the other planets, carrying a camera with him the entire time.
Well there is one thing Kyle Crane is know for, and its running. And Kyle Crane also loves a good breakfast, maybe a coffee with donuts or a sandwich. It's not hard to put together that his agent and the Public Relations team at Dunkin Donuts had a great ad in mind.
Crane-" Everyone knows me as the guy that runs, whether it be from defenders (show gameplay footage), or whether it be from your local zombies (cut to Crane running from zombies). (Cut to his apartment) But take it from me, if you wanna run like that, you gotta start your morning of right, and that's why (Cut to interior of Dunkin Doughnuts)
Cashier- "Here's your midnight coffee with 2 chocolate glazed donuts Mr. Crane"
Crane- "Thank you very much. And that's why I-(Loud thump at window, camera pans to zombies) -Great. (Cut to Crane running away from zombies) AND THAT"S WHY I RUN ON DUNKIN" (Longshot pan out from the scene)
Voiceover- Well that's why Kyle Crane and American runs on Dunkin.
Oh hi, I didn't see you there. I'm Dax Dangerfield, star cornerback for the New York Silverbacks. When I'm not shutting down your favorite wide receiver or picking off your team's star quarterback I'm relaxing at home drinking a cold, smooth Colt 45. Just like my good friend Billy Dee Williams, when I'm at the end of a long day I look forward to cracking open a Colt. Nothing satisfies as much, nothing is as cold and crisp, there's really nothing like it. Big time stars, like me, in big time cities, like New York, need big time refreshment. So the next time you get home after a long day, make sure your fridge is stocked with the best. The next time you're hanging with friends, make sure you're bringing the best. If you want to be the best, you've got to drink the best. Be your best you and enjoy a Colt 45. You deserve it.
Dante King has accumulated quite a long list of sponsorships over the course of his twelve season professional football career, from local and regional brands in his native Bay Area and present home of Baltimore to large national brands looking to capitalize on his charisma to sell their products. One of his most prominent sponsorships is with Baltimore-based sports apparel titan Under Armour. Like many big-name athletes, King was a target of many of the big gear brands, and he initially began his career with West Coast-based Nike during his collegiate career. However, after a few seasons in Baltimore, he became enamored with the community and sought to support brands with closer ties to the local economy with his likeness. Thus, he began his "King Me" campaign centered around a line of commercials, billboards, and athletic clothing. The campaign features the iconic Maryland state flag pattern on a checkerboard and scenes where young aspiring athletes reach the end of the board, say the title phrase, and are envisioned as professional sports stars.
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