Dr. Jan Allmann’s Post

Exciting News in the World of Sports Infrastructure! CONICA and P&T Sportplatzsysteme Join Forces as Partners in the German Market. CONICA, renowned worldwide for its top-quality athletics tracks, has teamed up with P&T Sportplatzsysteme GbR from Heppenheim, Germany, to enhance distribution and service offerings in the German market. This partnership aims to elevate service depth and breadth, ensuring athletes and sports facilities benefit from unparalleled support and expertise. Additionally, expansion into the Benelux market is being considered as the next step in this collaborative journey. Photo (L to R) : Stephan Heller – CONICA Regional Sales Manager Germany & BeNeLux Frank Tegelkämper – Managing Director, P&T Sportplatzsysteme Lara Guillod – CONICA Chief Commercial Officer https://lnkd.in/eesQwZiU #BeneluxMarket #CollaborativeJourney #ServiceOfferings #SportsFacilities #AthletesSupport #GermanMarket #AthleticsTracks #PTSportplatzsysteme #CONICA #SportsInfrastructure

Excellent resource for digital health/wellness start-ups targeting this market.

BWT Group Alpine F1 Team heads to Imola for Round 7 of the 2024 FIA Formula 1 World Championship, the F1 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix. Good luck to Pierre Gasly and Esteban Ocon, fingers crossed for more points. The first point of the season in Miami shows that we are making progress after a very difficult start to our campaign. In the last two races we have demonstrated a slight rise in competitiveness and ability to race in more encouraging positions on track. Even if part of that is due to some track specifics, we have been able to unlock some performance courtesy of our upgrades. We will not be bringing any significant ones over the next few races, but we keep pushing hard at the factories to improve the car and extract more performance. This weekend is our first European race of the season and a return to a conventional track. Imola is synonymous with Formula 1, it’s really a legendary circuit. It’s very fast, tight, challenging and it’s great to still race at these iconic tracks. It’s back to a normal race weekend without a Sprint, so we will aim to have a constructive Friday and set ourselves up well for the remainder of the weekend when it counts. Other than Canada, this is the beginning of an intense period on the calendar racing through Europe right until the summer break. It’s important that the team remains focused and keeps pushing at the factories in order to bring more performance to the car, which is our natural aim. #f1 #alpinef1team #raceweek #alpine #imola #autodromoimola #EmiliaRomagna #grandprix #gp #esports #formula1 #AlpineF1 #a110 #alpinea110

Today is an important day for Italian golf, the come back of Matteo Manassero winning after ten years a DP World Tour competition in South Africa. 🎉 A "golden boy" from Verona (youngest winner on European Tour at sixteen years old) who in his twenties lost his swing and more importantly the trust in himself. He changed coach, swing, training methods. He kept grinding and reconstructing the belief deep down inside that there was still a chance. You might think it's easy when you are so young and financially safe to come back, I understand but I wouldn't agree. Sport can be a great metaphor for business, especially when it comes to Teams' sports. Golf can be too, and we don't always mention Tiger's legendary story to get inspired. What are the main take aways of Matteo's great come back when it comes to our professional journey? When outcomes don't match our ambition: - Take action in changing our environment (starting from people); - Take action in changing our routines: experiment, listen, feel what's best for you; - The most decisive and critical one: take action even if we really don't know this will eventually bring the desired outcomes, and by when. What's your favorite come back? (Steve Jobs at Apple excluded 😆)

🏆Inter Milano's 20th Championship: A Testament to Teamwork - Te l'ho promesso da bambino🏆 This Monday marked a significant milestone as Inter Milano clinched its 20th Championship title. It's moments like these that underscore the power of teamwork. The unity and coordination on display are what make Inter not just a team, but a community. Fans of Inter have seen how success on the field is magnified by collective spirit and shared goals. This latest victory is not just about the win; it’s about how it was achieved together. Reflecting on the 20th championship, it’s clear that strong team dynamics are a core part of Inter's identity, both as a sports team and a brand. This approach has not only led to trophies but has also built a strong, globally recognized brand. Let’s use this #FridayThoughts moment to discuss the impact of solid teamwork in achieving sustained success, both in sports and beyond. #InterMilano #Championship #SportsBusiness #Teamwork #SportBranding #Football

With the Italian Grand Prix’s long and storied history, it’s no surprise there’s an abundance of interesting facts and trivia about Monza. Here are some of our favourites. #1 – It’s the fifth-oldest Grand Prix race in the world… With its inaugural race in 1921 at nearby Montichiari, the Italian Grand Prix was the fifth national Grand Prix to be held. Its place on the list comes after the French, United States, Spanish and Russian GPs. #2 – …and it’s the most-held Grand Prix race in history Although it's not the oldest, the Italian Grand Prix is the most held Grand Prix in history, with 92 editions across multiple locations across Italy since 1921. In 2023, the Italian Grand Prix will celebrate its 93rd anniversary. #3 – It’s taken place in multiple venues The Italian Grand Prix has been hosted at various Italian tracks, including Montichiari, Livorno, Milan, Turin and Imola. However, since 1949, the Italian Grand Prix’s true home is Monza, which will continue to host the event until at least 2025. #4 – It’s the shortest race on the calendar Monza is usually the shortest race on the F1 calendar, with 53 laps of its 5.793km circuit. It holds the record for being the shortest race to reach full distance when, in 2003, Michael Schumacher crossed the line in a brisk 1 hour 14 minutes. #5 – It was home to the closest finish in F1 history In 1972, Monza hosted a thrilling Italian Grand Prix where the race winner Peter Gethin, driving for BRM, finished 0.01 seconds ahead of second-placed Ronnie Peterson. In fact, the top five finishers that day were separated by a razor-fine margin of 0.61 seconds. Monza is no stranger to close finishes, with the earlier 1969 Italian Grand Prix during which Jackie Stewart beat Jochen Rindt by just 0.08 seconds. The Italian Grand Prix Monza: 1st-3rd September 2023...see you there? #italianfood #food #monza #italy #luxurytravel #ultimatedrivingtours

WoW what an event ! what a HUB Meeting ! What motivation ! What energie that was set free! Thank you to the whole Klingspor AG team and the whole Klingspor family that spent with me these productive days! #klingspor #teamwork #hubmeeting #hub #abrasives #management #managementdevelopment #strategies #strategiesforsuccess #onefamiliy #onelanguage #corporateidentity

Read the latest press release about the last #race of the #YoungtimerCup, organized by Canossa Events, and translated in English by me!

Today is the day! If you’re at SPORTEL Monaco come see me and David Dellea unveil the latest insights and perspectives from Altman Solon this afternoon on the main stage #sportsbiz #sportsbusiness #sportsmedia