@crsnscott
Instagram · Graphic Yap
@crsnscott Get in brother we’re starting a water polo accessory brand Comment BATTLE for the supplier list & make sure to tap into the newsletter for a deeper dive with more @particl.hq data
@crsnscott
Instagram · Graphic Yap
@crsnscott Get in brother we’re starting a water polo accessory brand Comment BATTLE for the supplier list & make sure to tap into the newsletter for a deeper dive with more @particl.hq data
Performance
Video #48431 · Graphic Yap
[01]
The creator presents a business opportunity, advising viewers to start a sports accessory brand instead of a clothing brand. He supports this by citing the large and growing market size for sports mouthguards, then provides case studies of successful brands like Battle Sports and NXTRND, showing their significant revenue figures using data from Particl. He then identifies untapped niche markets in other sports like hockey, lacrosse, and women's sports, suggesting a path for new entrepreneurs. Finally, he provides a strong call-to-action, offering a list of suppliers (found via ImportYeti) to viewers who comment "BATTLE" and directs them to his newsletter for a more detailed data breakdown.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook
Sports accessory brand opportunity (Skip to end for suppliers)
Verbal hook
Don't start a clothing brand, start a sports accessory brand instead.
Visual hook
A large, colorful collage of various sports accessories (helmets, gloves, visors, socks) appears on screen over the speaker, immediately and visually establishing the video's core topic.
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A provocative 'Don't do [popular thing], do [uncommon alternative] instead' statement that immediately challenges the viewer's assumptions and introduces a novel idea.
Payoff
A clear, dual-channel Call to Action. The primary CTA offers the high-value resource in exchange for a low-friction engagement (like a comment), while a secondary CTA promotes a deeper-dive resource (like a newsletter) to capture more committed followers.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Opportunity Gap Blueprint
Presenting a counter-intuitive business opportunity by validating a broad market, showcasing existing success stories in saturated niches, and then revealing an untapped sub-niche for the viewer to exploit, culminating in a CTA that provides the tools to get started.
The Market Validation
Immediately substantiate the alternative idea with large-scale, credible data (market size, growth projections) to establish its legitimacy and scale.
The Proof of Concept
Provide 1-2 specific case studies of entities successfully executing the idea, using concrete metrics (revenue, sales) to make the opportunity feel tangible and proven.
The Saturation Pivot
Acknowledge the success of the case studies but define their territory as conquered or saturated, creating a narrative pivot towards a new frontier.
The Opportunity Gap Reveal
Explicitly identify the underserved niches, demographics, or applications that the viewer can target, presenting the core 'secret' or value proposition of the video.
The Value Proposition
Announce the creation of a high-value, tangible resource (e.g., a list, guide, template) that the creator has personally compiled, which directly helps the viewer act on the revealed opportunity.
Get in brother we’re starting a water polo accessory brand Comment BATTLE for the supplier list & make sure to tap into the newsletter for a deeper dive with more @particl.hq data
title · beginning
Sports accessory brand opportunity (Skip to end for suppliers)
contextual · beginning
START
contextual · beginning
BRAND
contextual · beginning
SPORTS
informational · beginning
6 BILLION
informational · beginning
9 BILLION
call-to-action · end
COMMENT
Don't start a clothing rank, start a sports accessory brand instead. Sports mouthguards alone are a $6,000,000,000 market projected to hit $9,000,000,000 in the next few years, and my shiny object syndrome has forced me to dig a little deeper. According to Particle, Better Sports did $1,000,000 in the last twenty five days selling wild mouth guards, chrome visors, and shysties to youth football kids. And Best Trend has cashed in 8,000,000 this year so far, running the same exact play. Now I don't think the youth is going to want to stop wanting all this crazy swag anytime soon. The battle seems to have football locked up and Bruce Bolt is eating up baseball. But who is taking this approach to hockey, lacrosse, swimming, maybe even wrestling? Who's giving those athletes a chance to wear some really fun gear and express themselves? And what about the ladies sports? Most times their only choices are to pick from brands that are solely positions toward the fellas. Just something to think about. I was feeling super no, and I actually went the extra mile and tracked down the manufacturers that Better uses and put them in a list for you. So if you want that, comment Better, and I'll also be sending a deeper dive breakdown with all the numbers from Particle in my newsletter this weekend. Link is in bio for that. Love you all. Keep creating.