Social Media.Large-Scale Sports Game Always Appeal To Worldwide

Social media has made a massive impact on our culture. One of the areas that has not been affected is professional sports. In today’s world, professional sports teams and players from around the world use social media to connect with their global fan bases. Sports teams attempt to build a larger, stronger fan base by engaging fans through social media sites. Additionally, social media sites allow professional athletes to increase their marketability. However, they can also severely damage their career, personal life, and their ‘brand’ if they do not handle their social media interactions with care (Van Schaik). Twitter and Facebook allow teams and

Personal sensing devices are becoming more commonplace in everyday life. Unfortunately, radio transmissions from these devices can create unexpected privacy concerns if not carefully designed. We demonstrate these issues with a widely-available commercial product, the Nike+iPod Sport Kit, which contains a sensor that users put in one of their shoes and a receiver that users attach to their iPod Nanos. Students and researchers from the University of Washington found out that the transmitter in a sneaker can be read up to 60 feet away. Through the use of a prototype surveillance system, the researchers could track someone wearing Nike+iPod sensors, plot their location on a GoogleMaps-based website and emai and

Wireless network infrastructure has become just another connection method for corporate and home users alike. This rapid acceptance can be attributed from:

To improve security, the Wi-Fi uses various built-in WEP encryption technologies to prevent attacks from

Fisher, Eric. (2011). Sports Business Journal. 20 Great Uses of Social Media in Sports. Retrieved from http://www.sportsbusinessdaily.com/Journal/Issues/2011/08/01/In-Depth/Social-media.aspx

Sport is an ever growing aspect of our cultures, and as the access to different avenues of sport begin to present themselves we question the ability of sport organizations to expand globally. This review of literature will examine different avenues of sport and the research that has been done in regards to their effort to expand on a global scale.

The Olympic marketing program also sold broadcasting rights where the Sochi 2014 Games made Olympic broadcasting history with 102,000 (television and digital) recorded hours changing the way audiences consumed major sporting events and broadcasters embraced new platforms and technologies (Olympics.org, 2017). The Olympics licensing program helped the Sochi Games brand visible on tickets, tons of merchandise, and in every stadium (Olympics.org, 2017). Sochi also saw a change in social interactions were many countries, cities, companies, and individuals took to social media to express their pride, support, and opinions about the Games. The Sochi Games gained more than 2.2 million new followers across all platforms, and a total of 7.7 million Facebook fans (Olympics.org, 2017).

“Nowadays, fans can buy their tickets on an MLB team’s website, follow the tweets of players, “like” behind-the-scenes photos a team posts on Facebook, comment on a manager’s moves on team-supervised blogs and get updates on open seats, new merchandise and weather for the first pitch. In turn, teams hope that by communicating through social media outlets, they can better know their fans and build a loyal customer base, win or lose” (McKeon).

The wrestling program needs a way to interact with their stakeholders on a regular basis. The program can do this through social media. Social media allows you to be able to reach out to many people at once and market your brand to them. The main objectives of using social media is to increase attendance, strengthen your brand, and keep fans up to date with the latest program news. Facebook is a good way to gain followers and interact with them. By creating a Facebook page for the wrestling program,

Wifi can be used to check the time on our phones, but more importantly it can be used to check the weather. Back a few years when I still lived in Russia, our home currently had access to wifi. So one day we decided to take some friends and go to the park; before that, we checked the weather. So my mother whipped out her phone and checked it, only to see that a thunderstorm would commence within the next hour. Therefore, wifi had protected my family from getting wet and from possibly getting a cold.

I am currently on Sprint’s corporate communications team and over the past ten years, I have worked in a variety of roles including managing public and media relations, writing employee and crisis communications as well as engaging in social media. I was challenged to communicate complex topics in a simple and meaningful manner. I have experience developing strategic narratives for business and consumer audiences. Throughout my tenure at Sprint, my goal has been to create opportunities for our business and retail customers to better understand how wireless communication and the Internet of Things improves people’s lives.

Wireless networking hardware requires the use of underlying technology that deals with radio frequencies as well as data transmission. The most widely used standard is 802.11 produced by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This is a standard defining all aspects of Radio Frequency Wireless networking

Social media is a survival necessity in today’s business world, though different businesses are likely to use it in different ways. In a business specializing in outdoor recreation, participation in social media is vital. The company should have an active presence in social media forums that are popular amongst its primary target market which is likely to be young, active adults. The top social media tool used among teenagers and young adults is Snapchat, followed closely by Facebook and Instagram (Statista, 2016) so the company should prioritize those.

The field is of developing significance because of the expanding dependence of PC frameworks in most societies. Computer frameworks now incorporate a wide assortment of "keen" gadgets, including cell phones, TVs and little gadgets as a major aspect of the Internet of Things – and systems incorporate the Internet and private information systems, as well as Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and different remote system.

This literature review is centered on the breadth of research conducted in the field of wireless sensor networks for sports applications. The review intends to explain how deploying wireless sensor networks in the field of sports can improve the accuracy of gathered location and health data over traditional methods. Two different applications are presented with complete information on implementation and results. The first application is based on gathering location data; it was designed by a group of researchers in Oulu University, Finland [1]. In the second application [2], the author explains how health based data of players in a training session can be gathered. Upon presenting the two applications, the author will present his ideas on future sensor networks for sports applications.