The phrase "sports manager" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person who manages or oversees sports teams or athletes. Example: The team's success was largely attributed to their skilled sports manager, who carefully selected and trained the players. I would like to become a sports manager after I graduate from college.
As the sports manager you'll have to organize the signing of the contracts, manage the team to make sure you have a mix of riders, and schedule the training and race events.
Jared Winkler, the action sports manager at Brighton resort in Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah, recommends packing your own gear.
"The main goal is to monitor the 'workload' of the players," says Antoine OrmiÈre, sports manager at Cityzen Sciences.
Among the infamous video's hundreds of thousands of viewers was Robert Ericsson, the sports manager for the Swedish Powerlifting Federation.
Westerwelle officially came out rather quietly in the political world in 2005 at Merkel's 50th birthday party when he brought his partner, Michael Mronz, a sports manager, to the party.
(Robert is a designer; his older sister Jacqueline is the founder of Acumen, a global venture firm; the younger siblings include a Wall Street salesman, a sports manager, the co-founder of a sustainable-agriculture investment fund, and a writer).
Everyone connected to soccer hopes it will not fall back to its down- market image of the mid-to-late-Eighties. Recalls Jon Holmes, managing director of sports managers Marquee U.K.: "That was a bad time for the game, with low attendance in antiquated stadiums, violence and hooliganism and a general sense that this was a lower-class sport for social misfits".
Somewhere between elected officials and sports managers are the leaders of universities, museums and foundations.
Unsurprisingly, the film has spurred a great deal of speculation about the idea that technology may eventually replace sports managers.
There is no guarantee that he, or any other designer behind a big brand, will stay indefinitely.In fashion, as with sports managers, the executives are similarly transient.
Throughout sports, managers and head coaches who are disciplinarians are met with the same enthusiasm as those who are more relaxed types — as long as the wins are there.
