Macron (sportswear)

Macron S.p.A. is an Italian sporting apparel company, based in Crespellano, Bologna. It is considered a European leader in the production of active sportswear.[2]

Macron S.p.A.
Private
IndustryTextile
Founded1971 (1971)
Headquarters,
Italy
Key people
  • Francesco Bormioli
  • (President)
  • Gianluca Pavanello
  • (CEO)
Products
Revenue 79mln€ (31/12/2015)[1]
Number of employees
135
Websitemacron.com

Macron operates in three main business areas:

History

Persepolis' first kit in 2014-15

Macron was founded in 1971 as a distributor of American sportswear brands in Italy.[2] A major expansion of the organization took place in 1994, coincident with relocation and consolidation to Crespellano.[2]

Macron began providing teamwear to professional football in 2001, its first contract being with Bologna.[2] Expansion beyond the domestic Italian market began in 2005.[2]

In 2014, Macron secured a four-year agreement with Bolton Wanderers for naming rights to their home stadium, resulting in renaming in July 2014 to Macron Stadium.[3] Macron supplanted Reebok as the stadium namesake, and will provide the club's kit.[3]

Corporate governance

As of 2014, Macron's chief executive officer (CEO) was Gianluca Pavanello.[4] As of 2014, the company's president was Francesco Bromioli.[5]

Sponsorships and customers

Macron sponsors or co-sponsors a variety of organizations, teams and, events. In many cases, the wording of published accounts does not make a clear demarcation between a case where a team has purchased kit (aka uniforms or strip) versus those whose kit has been provided as a matter of sponsorship. The following is a partial list of these sponsorship/customer relationships.

Associations

Baseball

Basketball

National teams

  • Ireland
  • Malta
  • Norway
  • U.A.E.
  • Lebanon

Club teams

Football

International confederations

National teams

Africa

Zimbabwe

Europe
Asia
Americas

Domestic leagues

Club teams

Albania
Algeria
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Bahrain
Belgium
Belarus
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Canada
Chile
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Egypt
England
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Kosovo[a]
Kuwait
Latvia
Lebanon
  • Salam Sour
Lithuania
  • Klaipeda
  • Mazeikiai
  • Siauliai
Luxembourg
North Macedonia
Malawi
Mali
Malta
The Netherlands
Norway
Northern Ireland
Oman
  • Dhofar
  • Al-Musannah
  • Al-Nasr
  • Al-Shabab
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Rwanda
  • Gasogi United FC (from 2019/20)
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Serbia
Singapore
Slovenia
South Korea
Spain
Sweden
  • MD FF Köping
Switzerland
Tunisia
Turkey
Ukraine
  • FC ODEK
  • FC Uzhorod
  • FC Sevliush
  • SC Hatne
United Arab Emirates
  • Dibba Al Hisn SC
USA
Uzbekistan
Wales

Futsal

Domestic Leagues

  • South Australian Futsal League
  • Adelaide Fusion Futsal Club
  • Gepps Cross Knights Futsal Club
  • Pro Futsal Macron state futsal league

Club teams

Handball

National teams

Club teams

Rugby Union

National teams

Club teams

Rugby League

Weightlifting

Volleyball

National teams

Club teams

  • VC Argex Duvel
  • OK Mladost
  • Falck Parnu VK
  • Paris
  • Cariparma Parma Volley
  • Volley Milano|Monza
  • Pallavolo Modena
  • Pallavolo Impavida Ortona
  • Yoga Volley Forlì
  • Zinella Volley Bologna
  • M.Roma Volley
  • Cavriago Volley
  • Pallavolo Donoratico
  • Robur Tiboni Volley Urbino
  • Sisley Volley Treviso
  • Top Team Volley Mantova
  • Busto Arsizio
  • Biolar Ozolnieki
  • VK Ezerzeme
  • Next Volley
  • Budowlani Lodz
  • Associacao Academica de Espinho
  • Ginasio Clube Vilacondense
  • Sporting CP
  • Sporting Espinho
  • Ribeirense
  • Zorkyi
  • Jurmash Major
  • Leningradka
  • Yaroslavich Yaroslav
  • Lokomotiv Novosibirsk
  • Ugra Samotlor
  • Ufimochka
  • Arona Tenerife Sud
  • Murcia Volley
  • CV Jamper Aguere
  • Espérance de Tunis
  • Étoile du Sahel V.C.
  • Cherkasy VK
  • Novator VK

Wheelchair power hockey

  • Warriors Viadana Wheelchair Hockey

Notes and references

Notes

a. ^ Kosovo is the subject of a territorial dispute between the Republic of Kosovo and the Republic of Serbia. The Republic of Kosovo unilaterally declared independence on 17 February 2008, but Serbia continues to claim it as part of its own sovereign territory. The two governments began to normalise relations in 2013, as part of the 2013 Brussels Agreement. Kosovo is currently recognized as an independent state by 97 out of the 193 United Nations member states. In total, 112 UN member states recognized Kosovo at some point, of which 15 later withdrew their recognition.

References

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