As part of its current digital and social media campaign starring MACE Brand Ambassador and rugby icon Johnny Sexton, MACE is offering customers the opportunity to win an exclusive training session for their local school or club with the Ireland superstar.
This unique, one-of-a-kind, prize will see the winner(s) get the chance to learn from one of the world’s top rugby players, Jonathan Sexton as well as a chance to grill him on his training routine and learn some exclusive ‘top-tips’ on getting the most from your game.
This ‘money-can’t-buy’ experience is being offered exclusively by MACE and is open to anyone from the ages of 6 to 18 years and living in the Republic of Ireland, and must be used by either their school or age-group club rugby team. The date of the training session will be confirmed with the winning entrant.
The closing date is 30th October so don’t miss out. To be in with a chance of winning this fantastic experience, take a selfie with the life-size cutout of Johnny in your local MACE store and nominate your local school or club and tell us why they deserve to win. Enter on mace.ie
Jonathan Sexton has been a MACE Brand Ambassador since 2018 and is delighted to be once again partnering with Ireland’s oldest retail symbol brand to offer one lucky school or club the opportunity to be trained by him.
Commenting, he said, “I’m excited to be once again teaming up with MACE for this initiative. We had a lot of fun in Ardee when we previously ran a similar training session and if we can replicate that sense of fun during this one, it will be a memorable day all round. MACE retailers are at the heart of the communities in which they are embedded and really look after those communities, which is one of the reasons I am proud to be associated with MACE.”
Keith Crawford, MACE Sales Director added, “We are very excited to have Johnny as our brand ambassador. MACE retailers are very proud of how they contribute positively to the communities they serve, and Johnny also is a great role model for young people in communities all over Ireland.”
