Slazenger ( /ˈslæzɪndʒə/) is a British sports equipment brand name sold throughout the world, involving a variety of sporting categories. Established in 1881, it can trace its roots to 1810, and is today one of the oldest surviving sporting brand names.
Read more about Slazenger: History, Selling A Brand, Sponsorships
Other articles related to "slazenger, slazengers":
Ralph Slazenger - History
... Slazenger was founded in 1881 by Ralph Slazenger, four years after the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club held its first ever championships, Slazengers produced 'The New Game of Lawn ... Slazengers were one of the dominant (wooden) racquet manufacturers in the world of their time ... In 1902 Slazengers were appointed as the official tennis ball supplier to The Championships, Wimbledon and, with the current deal set to run until 2015, it ...
... Slazenger was founded in 1881 by Ralph Slazenger, four years after the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club held its first ever championships, Slazengers produced 'The New Game of Lawn ... Slazengers were one of the dominant (wooden) racquet manufacturers in the world of their time ... In 1902 Slazengers were appointed as the official tennis ball supplier to The Championships, Wimbledon and, with the current deal set to run until 2015, it ...
Dunlop Slazenger
... Dunlop Slazenger was a sports equipment manufacturing company formed by BTR plc by consolidating the various sports brands acquired as part their take-over of Dunlop Holdings in ... in golf, tennis, squash and badminton through the Dunlop, Slazenger, Maxfli and Carlton brands ... have a successful existence, and Dunlop Slazenger soon found itself being run by the banks, led by The Royal Bank of Scotland ...
... Dunlop Slazenger was a sports equipment manufacturing company formed by BTR plc by consolidating the various sports brands acquired as part their take-over of Dunlop Holdings in ... in golf, tennis, squash and badminton through the Dunlop, Slazenger, Maxfli and Carlton brands ... have a successful existence, and Dunlop Slazenger soon found itself being run by the banks, led by The Royal Bank of Scotland ...
Dunlop Sport
... After Dunlop Holdings was acquired by BTR plc in 1985, Dunlop Sport was combined with the Slazenger brand which Dunlop had acquired in 1959 to form Dunlop Slazenger ... British-based company Sports Direct International, who bought Dunlop Slazenger for £40M in 2004 from CINVen ...
... After Dunlop Holdings was acquired by BTR plc in 1985, Dunlop Sport was combined with the Slazenger brand which Dunlop had acquired in 1959 to form Dunlop Slazenger ... British-based company Sports Direct International, who bought Dunlop Slazenger for £40M in 2004 from CINVen ...
Powerscourt Estate - History - 20th Century Fire and Renovation
... was sold by the 9th Viscount, Mervyn Patrick Wingfield, to the Slazenger family, who still owns it to this day (2010) ... Wendy Slazenger, daughter of the late Ralph Slazenger, married the 10th Viscount, Mervyn Niall Wingfield, in 1962 ... by fire on 4 November 1974, while it was owned by the Slazenger family, and was subsequently renovated in 1996 ...
... was sold by the 9th Viscount, Mervyn Patrick Wingfield, to the Slazenger family, who still owns it to this day (2010) ... Wendy Slazenger, daughter of the late Ralph Slazenger, married the 10th Viscount, Mervyn Niall Wingfield, in 1962 ... by fire on 4 November 1974, while it was owned by the Slazenger family, and was subsequently renovated in 1996 ...
Ralph Slazenger - Selling A Brand
... days when wooden tennis racquets held no peer, brands such as Slazenger and Dunlop were a dominant force in the world ... than the old, historic brands such as Slazenger ... produced and far cheaper in the East than anywhere else, Slazenger no longer could hold favour with the public, and the brand slowly fell from grace ...
... days when wooden tennis racquets held no peer, brands such as Slazenger and Dunlop were a dominant force in the world ... than the old, historic brands such as Slazenger ... produced and far cheaper in the East than anywhere else, Slazenger no longer could hold favour with the public, and the brand slowly fell from grace ...
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