Vinay Kanchan
Aug 27, 2010

What the German team can learn from the Big B

Miroslav Klose thundered in Germany’s second goal against Australia to get Germany underway. Over 90 minutes, Germany were by far the most impressive nation seen in the first round of the Cup. And yet the headlines next day across all media had one common quirk. They were extremely reluctant to use the word ‘brilliant’ in the same sentence as ‘the German team’.

Please sign in or register

Access limited free articles a month after free, fast registration.

Existing users sign in here

Forgotten Password?

Having trouble signing in?

Contact Customer Support at
[email protected]
or call+91 022 69047500

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

KIT Global pushes ‘minimum viable data’ for smarter ...

CEO Olga Dulinskaya explains why brands need less data, sharper personalisation, and unified platforms to navigate emerging markets.

10 hours ago

Mark Penn’s challenger playbook: Cockroach DNA, ...

At Cannes Lions, the challenger network’s CEO outlines a $5 billion ambition, a $ 20 million-a-quarter AI investment, the closing of the ADK Global acquisition, and why spectacle still works in marketing.

13 hours ago

Influencers versus employees: Who builds brand ...

AnyMind Group's deputy head of publisher growth for India explains when to use advocacy, when to go for scale – and why smart marketers use both.

14 hours ago

41% of adland fears AI will stifle creativity

In an industry built on originality, storytelling, and brand expression, the creeping influence of algorithmic solutions is viewed with both curiosity and concern.