12:16 - Lucky the Leprechaun vs. Snap, Crackle, and Pop

[UMPIRE]

SEASON 12, ROUND 16

Lucky the Leprechaun

Slot: The Team's Corporate Mascot
Season Wins: 3
Season Losses: 0
Fantasy Team Page
Read more about Lucky the Leprechaun at Wikipedia
Official Site: General Mills

Snap, Crackle, and Pop

Slot: The Team's Corporate Mascot
Season Wins: 2
Season Losses: 1
Fantasy Team Page
Read more about Snap, Crackle, and Pop at Wikipedia
Official Site: Kellogg's

Battle Terrain
Marketing Challenge: Fire Phone

[Twogunkid]

Smartphones are something people mainly use for social media. The trio of Snap, Crackle, and Pop are a good way to highlight how it connects people. Rice Krispies ftw.

 

Edit: How do you fix a phone dropped in water? You put it in rice.

[Fox]

Elves vs. Leprechauns.  I love this! 

Naturally, I'll wait for arguments to come in to vote. But at the moment I am leaning Lucky.

They're always after my Lucky Charms... it's a marketing strategy which says the item is hard to get or somehow exclusive. And maybe that's something the Fire Phone could have used because it was a product nobody wanted.

[Pizzaguy2995]

The most important demographic for a smartphone to appeal to is the teen and pre-teen demographic. Most of said teens and pre-teens have likely grew up with fond memoirs of Lucky and his very memorable and fun commercials. So if the leprechaun recommends the Amazon Fire Phone then I see a great number of them going out and buying the product on that alone. No offense to Snap, Crackle and Pop but I just don’t remember their commercials as vividly as Lucky’s.

[Twogunkid]

Lucky's primary thing is people stealing his lucky charms. Big phone sell there, people will steal your phone. Lucky is far more kid-kid than teenager, so just showing three elves communicating with each other via phone is going to be more effective than an overly kiddy Leprechaun.

[UMPIRE]

Match Final Results

Lucky the Leprechaun: 4
Snap, Crackle, and Pop: 5