Head coaches everywhere are working hard to give their student-athletes a better all-around high school football experience. Whether it’s the best uniforms or state-of-the-art equipment, it’s no secret that coaches want the very best for their players. Although winning a state title is the ultimate goal, a bigger objective remains in terms of players learning, developing, and succeeding in an environment that drives positive reinforcement.  What if there was a quick and easy program designed to help head coaches achieve all three of the following goals?

The 2013 offseason is underway and head coaches everywhere are preparing for the fall by running money-makers this upcoming spring. The biggest question for coaches across the country is: Will you continue to utilize traditional fundraising campaigns that create headaches and produce limited results or will you try a program that generates more money with little time and effort? Here are five reasons your athletic program should run the 'super fan blitz' this offseason:

5. ANY SPORT CAN RUN THE SUPER FAN BLITZ

In 2011, the panther football program purchased their very own Mobi in an effort to avoid astronomical costs associated with producing a printed program, drive up excitement with an online and mobile resource for their fanbase, and also provide advertisers with the best possible resource to get their brand in front of the local community. As the Panthers enter their third year of offering an all-in-one desktop and mobile website to their highly devoted fans, take a quick look at how they managed to garner so much success in only two years.

Create your new year’s resolutions in 2013 by setting three goals: go mobile with a new website, increase more revenue in less time, and win a state title. In 2012, the Allen Eagles football program took their online presence mobile, generated $40,000, and also finished their year by hoisting the state championship trophy.  

How did Allen achieve all three? We’ll show you…

The Spring-Ford football program is making noise both on and off the field in Royersford, PA. During the summer of 2012, the Rams coaching staff was in search of giving its devout group of athletes, parents, fans, and advertisers a better football experience. Head Coach Chad Brubaker had decided to move away from what his team had grown accustomed to over many years: printing programs in bulk and barely breaking even.