Pressing Matters
is a sports
marketing and action photography firm specializing in competitive and
recreational youth athletic programs.
Our business model is based on 25 years of proven marketing & consulting
experience with successful organizations whose annual revenues ranged
from $500 million to $35 billion. Photography clients expect top notch
customer service and a dedicated staff that includes former collegiate &
professional athletes, coaches and managers.
Our team consists of:
Frank Corcino
- President, Frank played both collegiate and professional
baseball and is currently active in little league baseball, AYSO and
Club soccer organizations. Frank oversees business development, client
servicing and general management duties.
Greg Allen -
Operations, Greg played collegiate and semi-pro soccer and
currently coach’s on the high school and club level in Southern
California. Greg handles day to day operations, graphic design and
manages all print media services.
Debbie Corcino
- Operations, Debbie is active in local baseball, recreational
and club soccer activities and oversees backroom operations like
billing, accounts receivable and order processing.
Photographers
- Pressing Matters photographers are seasoned and
dedicated professionals who not only share our passion for action
photography but also possess a keen eye for capturing once in a lifetime
memories through the lens. Many of our photographers have owned their
own studios, graduated from prestigious photography colleges like Brooks
Institute of Photography and/or publish photographs in local newspapers
and/or magazines.
Some of our
photographers, while not having the photography experience or education,
are former professional or collegiate athletes who understand “the game”
so well they seem to always catch those special moments.
Regardless of our
staffs’ backgrounds, our “Catch them while you still can”
slogan is more than just words, as we exist to capture once in a
lifetime memories of your athletes as they truly do grow up faster than
they run.
|