Shephali Bhatt
May 21, 2012

MMGB: Nike 'My Time is Now' campaign

The results of Champions League 2012 finals might have left a few football fanatics high and dry, but this Nike advert released for the championship won't

MMGB: Nike 'My Time is Now' campaign

If you are a Chelsea FC supporter, perhaps you don't need a Monday morning gloom buster, because for you it's time to celebrate the glory. But if you are a Bayern Munich supporter, or 'not' a Chelsea FC supporter, either ways you must be pining for a creative campaign right now. So, give yourself three minutes and relish the madness of Nike's new advert (again, if you have seen it already).

The ad was released for the 2012 European Championship earlier this season. This Wieden+Kennedy creation is titled, 'My Time is Now'.

WATCH the TV commercial here: 

Done exploring the tunnels towards the end of the video?

Now, get out of that tunnel which kept you busy through the weekend. Embrace this Monday because 'Your Time' could be 'Now' as well. Happy working.

Source:
Campaign India

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

12 hours ago

PM gets emotional, recalls 10-year bond with ...

Before filing his nomination from Varanasi, PM Narendra Modi recalled how his relationship with Kashi and river Ganga evolved over the years since he first contested the seat in 2014.

13 hours ago

Navigating the storm: Crisis communications in the ...

As the pace of communications gets rapider in the digital age, navigating messaging with proactivity, precision, and patience can make all the difference in managing an organisation's reputation. VFS Global's chief communications officer explains.

14 hours ago

Ad volumes spike by 16% as IPL 17 attracts new ...

The latest TAM Sports ad index also found the number of categories and advertisers for this IPL 17 season increased by 45%.

14 hours ago

Truth be told: How Delhi's Gen Z is handling the ...

A recent survey by The 23 Watt reveals concerning trends: Fake news is widespread, and 91% of Gen Z in the capital region believe it can influence voting decisions.