The City of Boston is looking to use licensed merchandise like apparel and drinkware to generate revenue for the city, using landmarks and official Boston imagery.
Read MoreAuthor: Brendan Menapace
Yes, You Can Buy the DunKings Track Suits Worn By Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, and Tom Brady
The track suits worn by “The DunKings” in the Super Bowl ads are now on sale, along with 40 oz. tumblers and bucket hats.
Read MoreHow Manchester United Took a Stadium Anthem And Turned It Into a Three-Brand Collection
Manchester United and Adidas just released a special line of apparel connecting the team and the band The Stone Roses through merchandise.
Read MoreThe Best And Worst Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Merchandise
We took a look at some of the most exciting and most underwhelming Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl merchandise.
Read MoreConvergence Corner: The Other Half
When Scott Thurman, CEO of International Printing Solutions, San Diego, CA, realized that his print customers were also getting promo, he realized he was leaving money on the table.
Read MoreParis Olympic Medals Include Real Iron from the Eiffel Tower
The gold, silver, and bronze medals given out at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris will include real iron from the Eiffel Tower.
Read MorePickleball Players Accuse Scam Artist of Merch-Based Ponzi Scheme
Investors in a pickleball company are now worried they were taken for a ride after giving money to Rodney “Rocket” Grubbs’ “Pickleball Rocks” company, based around growing the sport through branded merchandise.
Read MoreStanley Is Making Apparel Now, Too
Stanley, one of the most influential brands in drinkware for the time being, is looking to grow into the apparel world, too. The company just released a line of sweatshirts, T-shirts, socks, hats, and more.
Read MoreTom Brady’s Apparel Brand Is Merging With NFL-Backed NoBull
Tom Brady’s Brady apparel brand is merging with NoBull. NoBull already has strong ties to the NFL, having sponsored the Draft Combine.
Read MoreMiller Lite Is Creating 1,000 Running Billboards Instead of Running a Super Bowl Commercial
Rather than running a Super Bowl ad, Miller Lite is giving out 1,000 T-shirts with QR codes to encourage people to become “running billboards.”
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