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🚴🏊🏃♀️The Olympics have started in Paris! 🚴 🏊 🏃♀️ Yes, the Paris 2024 Olympics have registered trademarks to protect their intellectual property. This covers the official emblems, phrases like “Paris 2024,” symbols (such as the Olympic rings), and other associated titles. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) registers trademarks well in advance of the event as part of a comprehensive intellectual property protection strategy to prevent unauthorised use and maintain the integrity of the brand. The Olympic Symbol etc. (Protection) Act 1995 protects Olympic terms and symbols in the United Kingdom. Using these phrases and symbols without authorisation from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) or the relevant local organising committee is illegal. Other nations have put comparable safeguards in place, frequently as a result of specialised legislation or international agreements like the Nairobi Treaty on the Protection of the Olympic Symbol, to which the UK is not a party. #olympics #parisolympics #olympics2024 #parisolympics2024 #olympicsopeningceremony #sports #diving #cycling #swimming #boxing #fencing #gymnastics #paris #france #trademark #trademarks #trademarkregistration

The 2024 Paris Olympics are shaping up to be a truly remarkable event, showcasing a blend of sports against the stunning backdrop of Paris' iconic landmarks. From Equestrian events at Château de Versailles to urban sports at Place de la Concorde, spectators are in for a treat. However, the availability and affordability of tickets have sparked discussions. An analysis reveals a significant gap in ticket prices for various Olympic events, with finals in Athletics, Swimming, and Basketball priced at €980, contrasting the cheapest tickets at €24. While some events come with a hefty price tag, it's worth noting that these high prices enable the availability of low-cost tickets. Organizers have made a million tickets available at €24, with almost half of the 10 million tickets priced at €50 or less. #ParisOlympics #TicketPricing #SportsEvents #Olympics2024

Did you know 95% of all Paris 2024 Olympic infrastructure was already there? Paris La Défense Arena was transformed from a rugby stadium into a swimming venue in 36 days. Here is how in 33 seconds. 👇 🏉 Opened in 2017, the arena is usually home to rugby side Racing 92. 🏊♂️ In preparation for the Olympics, the rugby pitch was removed, and replaced by two 50-metre pools - one used for competition and the other reserved for practice. 📉 Because of this approach, the Paris Olympics are expected to be one of the cheapest on record, economists say, with the Games estimated to cost a total of €8.9bn says LinkedIn News. 🤑 By contrast, both the London 2012 and Rio 2016 cost about $13bn (€12bn, £10bn), while the 2020 Tokyo Olympics came in at about $35bn. 👀 Watch a timelapse video of the build here: https://lnkd.in/euU-8zV5 ----------------------- 💥 My name is Malph. 🆘 Helping brands to use sponsorship to deliver marketing objectives. 🤝 Supporting rights holders to build valuable partnerships. Like this post? Want to see more? Ring the 🔔 on my Profile. 🔎 Follow me for insights on the sponsorship and sports industry. 🔝 Connect with me (please add an intro/reason). #StriveSays #Paris2024 #SportsIndustry #Olympics #Sustainability

The 2024 Paris Olympics: A Game of Affordability? The latest Statista chart reveals a stark contrast in ticket prices for the Paris 2024 Olympics. While popular sports like athletics, basketball, and swimming boast the most expensive tickets (up to €980!), several outdoor events like race walking, mountain biking, and sailing remain incredibly affordable, with tickets starting at €24. Some of these can even be enjoyed for free along public routes! This pricing strategy raises interesting questions: Accessibility: Is the Olympic spirit truly inclusive when ticket prices create such barriers? Value Proposition: Are premium experiences justifying the high costs? Or is there room for adjustment? Fan Experience: How will the disparity in affordability impact the overall atmosphere and attendance at different events? What are your thoughts on this pricing model? Let's discuss! #Paris2024 #Olympics #TicketPrices #SportsBiz #Affordability

The Olympic program has come a long way since its inception in 1896. Croquet and tug-of-war were once Olympic sports, with croquet making its only appearance in 1900 and tug-of-war returning five more times until 1920. As the world changes, so does the Olympic program. This year, two sports make their Olympic debuts, while several others are making a comeback. Host countries can now nominate one-off events that "enhance the popularity of the Games," ensuring that the program remains fresh and exciting. Celebrate the diversity and evolution of the Olympic program, and keep cheering on your favorite athletes as they strive to be faster, higher, stronger, and yes, even floatier.🏅🌊 #olympics #newsport #oldsport #staypositive #happylaw

🏅 🏆 With the Paris 2024 #Olympics drawing closer, YouGov has analyzed data from Global Fan Profiles to see which sports viewers are most likely to follow once the games begin. In the US, swimming is most popular, with 23% of Americans saying that they watch or follow the sport. 👉 Discover which other #Summer Olympics #sports #Americans are likely to watch: https://lnkd.in/e2fgH3hA 

🤔 What is Modern pentathlon? 😮 A sport with 5 disciplines, it’s a phenomenal one to watch, and with athletes like Natalya Coyle having represented Ireland within it we’re sure it’ll go from strength to strength 💪 💭 Find out more about it in this video, and let us know your thoughts below ⬇️ #Modernpentathlon #olympics #olympicgames

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Higher, Stronger…Slower? Why the Paris Olympic Pool Has a Problem The Paris Games has produced a surprising lack of world records so far. Some think it may be because the pool is unusually shallow The pool constructed on the customary site of a rugby pitch measures 2.2 meters deep. At recent Olympics, the pool has always been around 3 meters deep—a difference of nearly 3 feet. To understand why that matters, it’s important to remember that swimming isn’t just a dynamic exercise. It’s also an exercise in fluid dynamics. Every movement swimmers make with their hands and feet creates small waves that rebound off the bottom of the pool. No movement has more potential for waves than swimmers’ initial dive into the water. The shallower the pool, the more those waves ricochet back to the swimmers on the surface, creating a more turbulent aquatic environment that isn’t conducive to top speeds. In the future, pools as shallow as the one at these Games won’t be allowed. World Aquatics enacted a minimum depth of 2.5 meters for swimming and water polo in January 2023. When Paris had its bid accepted for the Olympics in 2017 and the swimming facility was approved, regulations allowed for a pool of 2.2 meters.