Paris Saint-Germain — Calacus Views — Calacus Sports PR Agency

The Athletic - Explained: David Beckham, ambassador for Qatar

The Athletic: Will David Beckham’s brand and reputation be affected by his reported long-term deal to support and promote Qatar ahead of World Cup 2022 and beyond?

celebrity, football, sports politicsDavid Alexander25 November 2021David Beckham, Manchester United, Qatar, Qatar 2022, Paris Saint-Germain, Inter Miami, Brand Beckham, Goldenballs, The Athletic, Pep Guardiola, Sir Alex Ferguson, Xavi, Calacus

Calacus Weekly Hit & Miss – Rob Burrow & Javier Tebas

We look at the best and worst communicators in sport from the previous week as rugby league legend Rob Burrow raises funds for a MND centre As La Liga’s Tebas lashes out.

public relations, footballDavid Alexander13 September 2021Rob Burrow, Leeds Rhinos, Motor Neurone Disease, rugby league, Kevin Sinfield, Javier Tebas, La Liga, Barcelona FC, Real Madrid, Paris Saint-Germain, PSG, Manchester City, Lionel Messi, Juventus

Calacus Weekly Hit & Miss – Marcus Rashford & Nike

We look at the best and worst communicators in the sports world from the previous week as Marcus Rashford meets Barack Obama while Nike show inconsistency over Neymar concerns.

sport for good, sports politicsDavid Alexander1 June 2021Marcus Rashford, Manchester United, Boris Johnson, Fareshre, MBE, Queen's Honours, child hunger, Premier League, PSG, Neymar, Nike, Paris Saint-Germain, Crisis management

Calacus Weekly Hit & Miss – Thomas Bach & FC Barcelona

We look at the best and worst communicators in sport as IOC President Thomas Bach offers clarity for Tokyo 2020 and Barcelona cry foul over PSG’s flirtation with Lionel Messi.

athletics, football, olympics, sports politicsDavid Alexander1 February 2021IOC, Tokyo 2020, Tokyo Olympic Games, Barcelona, Neymar, Lionel Messi, Paris Saint-Germain, Atletico Madrid, Champions League, Gremio, Joan Laporta

Lessons learnt from the top sports crises of 2020

There’s no doubt that 2020 has been a strange year, but despite the lockdowns, sport from grassroots to elite level has still been full of drama and controversy on and off the field.

crisis management, cycling, diversity, drugs in sport, football, media training, olympicsDavid Alexander17 December 2020COVID-19 pandemic, sports crisis communications, crisis planning, lockdown breaches, Aston Villa, Jack Grealish, Ross Barkley, England football, Phil Foden, Mason Greenwood, Manchester City, Manchester United, sports sponsorship, Sun Yang, Olympic Games, Olympic swimming, FINA, World Anti-Doping Agency, WADA, the Court of Arbitration for Sport, CAS, Duncan Scott, Mack Horton, Rio 2016, Swiss Federal Tribunal, Bayern Munich, Dietmar Hopp, Bundesliga, German Football League (DFL), Hoffenheim, Wolfsburg, Hansi Flick, Hasan Salihamidzic, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Herbert Hainer, Paris Saint-Germain, Istanbul Basaksehir, UEFA Champions League, Sebastian Coltescu, Pierre Webo, Demba Ba, Presnel Kimpembe, PSG, FC Barcelona, UEFA, Black Lives Matter, Kylian Mbappe, Lionel Messi, birofax, Ernesto Valverde, La Liga, Josep Bartomeu, Ronald Koeman, Carlos Tusquets, Quinn Simmons, Trek-Segafredo, Donald Trump, Christian Coleman, Usain Bolt, sprinting, Tokyo 2020, independent Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU), Sam Burgess, Rabbitohs, rugby league, National Rugby League (NRL), Australia, Football Association, Greg Clarke, Department for Digital Culture Media and Sport, DCMS, media training, British Gymnastics, Larry Nassar, Olympic medallists, Amy Tinkler, Nile Wilson, Hannah Whelan, Dan Keatings, Sydney 2000, Lisa Mason, Catherine Lyons, Amanda Reddin, Jane Allen, Ros Anwyl, Tokyo Olympic Games, Gymnast Parent Alliance, Whyte Review, Sport England, UK Sport, British Athletes Commission (BAC), NSPCC

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