Over The Next Ten Years, Nike Will Receive $Two Hundred Million In Sponsorship.

Nike will throw 15 million yuan "unified" super equipment in the 2009 season, becoming the first positive news of China football after the South Yong administration. Yesterday, the relevant authorities confirmed that Nike did not make use of its equipment this year because some teams had contracts with other sponsors. At the same time, Nike has reached a preliminary agreement with the Chinese Football Association, which will give the Super League a large sponsorship contract worth two hundred million US dollars in the next 5 to 10 years. The ten year contract reached US $two hundred million. Yesterday, a sports professional website said Nike hopes to sign a contract with the Chinese Football Association at least 5 years and the longest 10 years. It will increase by 10% per year on the basis of annual sponsorship of equipment and cash value of 15 million US dollars. If the contract reaches ten years, it will reach 30 million dollars by 2018. In 2009, for example, 12 clubs that have signed a unified Nike will receive 5 million yuan of equipment and 1 million 500 thousand yuan in cash. When the reporter confirmed the matter to the relevant company of China super company, he was informed that the details of the contract were slightly different from the specific figures. In 2009, each club received equipment support of about 4 million yuan, and at the same time, the cash should not exceed 1 million yuan, the total number was around 12 million dollars. But if all 16 clubs use Nike equipment from 2010, and the ten year contract will be implemented, the total sponsorship amount of Nike will be close to US $30 million in 2018, and the sponsorship of the Super League from Nike will be close to US $two hundred million in ten years. Guoan Shide is wearing a contract with his sponsor, ADI, this year. Guoan and Shide decided not to wear Nike in 2009. Apart from Guoan and Shide, the "special" team may be Tianjin and Shaanxi, which are sponsored by MIZUNO. Wang Xiaonan: editor in charge