Skip to main content

Sportsworld collects award for AEGON Experience

International hospitality and event services group, Sportsworld, has been recognised by a panel of industry experts for delivery of the AEGON Experience at the 2009 British Tennis Series.
Sportsworld scooped the silver award in the Hospitality & Travel category of the annual SportBusiness Sports Event Management Awards held recently at Lord’s Cricket Ground. Kevin Roberts, Editorial Director of SportBusiness and member of the awards judging panel, commented: “These are the first and only international sports event management awards that recognise excellence and are the pinnacle of achievement for this crucial element of our industry.” Organisers claimed the 2009 entries were of an exceptionally high standard.
Sportsworld is appointed by leading life and pensions company AEGON to deliver its hospitality at the British Tennis Series (which includes the AEGON Championships, the AEGON Classic and the AEGON International), as well as AEGON’s hospitality allocation at Wimbledon and at the AEGON Masters Tennis.
Jeff Hunter, Operations Director at Sportsworld, commented: “Creating and delivering the AEGON Experience has been a real team effort. The LTA put in place the hospitality infrastructure and onsite staff we needed to do our job, while the AEGON team gave us a clear brief of what they wanted to achieve. We’re thrilled to win this award – it reflects the hard work and meticulous planning we have put in.”
Steve Clode, AEGON’s Director of Marketing and Customer Strategy, said: “We are delighted that our hospitality experience has been recognised by industry experts. It’s a great endorsement of Sportsworld’s hard work, creative approach and project management skills.”
Sportsworld is currently engaged in supporting AEGON in its delivery of hospitality at the AEGON Masters Tennis, the season finale to the ATP Champions Tour which brings together many of the greatest players in tennis and takes place at the Royal Albert Hall from 1st December.
For further information, contact:
Sportsworld: Jeff Hunter 01235 555844
AEGON: Lesley McPherson 0131 549 3782 www.aegon.co.uk

Popular posts from this blog

Love, Sex and Adultery in Ancient Egypt

Women had more freedom than their counter parts in Mesopotamia, for instance, but never as much as Paris Hilton and pals. Egyptians married young, very young indeed, and, in royal families, between themselves. Childbirth was dangerous but encouraged in ancient Egypt - prosperity was a goal for everyone and that included having a big family. The love and sex lives of the Egyptians were as complicated as they are today. Turin's famous Erotic Papyrus assures us that the Egyptians were sexually adventurous, with a penchant for naked belly-dancing, and collections of love poetry from the Amarna era reveal that they were also big romantics. According to Angelina Jolie in recent news “fidelity is not essential in her relationship with Brad Pitt”, but adultery is one of the oldest reasons for divorce, death and depression - the 3 D’s - and in ancient Egypt as in most of the modern world, women often still file for divorce on the grounds of adulte...

Sample of Rajasthan architecture

GLITTERING LIKE A JEWEL: Sri Sankeshwar Paraswanath temple. Photos: S. Siva Saravanan Sri Sankeshwar Paraswanath temple, in R. S. Puram, Coimbatore, is a magnificent specimen of Rajasthan's intricate architecture. Dedicated to Sri Sankeshwar, the 23rd teerthankara, this 25-year old temple is a well-known Jain pilgrim centre. Acharya Vikram Suriswarji performed the `Anjan Shalaka Pran Pratishta' (Kumbhabhishekam) of this temple in 1981. He was the inspiration behind the Coimbatore Jain Swetambar Murthipujak Sangh which has sponsored this temple. The temple has three garbhagrahas — Sri Sankeshwar (at the centre), flanked by Sri Shanthinath and Sri Mahavir. Separate niches There are also separate niches for Sri Munishwar, Sri Adinath and Sri Sumathinath. This temple, situated on the busy Ponnurangam road, glitters like a jewel. All people, irrespective of their faith, are welcome inside. However it is expected that only vegetarians enter the precincts. The temple, built on the li...

Born poor, now self-made billionaires - Ed Liddy

Ed Liddy, former chief executive officer of American International Group (AIG ) had to face lot of hardships before he rose to great heights. Ed Liddy's father died when he was just 12 years old. According to a BusinessWeek report, he had a poverty-stricken childhood. Liddy graduated from Catholic University of America in 1968 and received a master's degree in business administration from George Washington University in 1972. He worked with Ford Motor before joining G D Searle & Co in 1981. The 63-year old Liddy earned about $130 million during his eight-year tenure at Allstate. In the wake of the financial crisis, Ed Liddy came to rescue the ailing AIG, worked for a salary of $1. But the act turned disastrous when the company handed out employee bonuses totally $165 million after it had accepted $170 billion in government bailout funds. This forced him to quit AIG.