$1.4bn
$XXX.Xm
27,872
6,801
$XXX.Xm
The COVID-19 pandemic has hurt industry performance, particularly through lockdown restrictions on group sizes and indoor activities, slashing sport participation. Despite being subdued over the two years through 2020-21, competition from gyms, fitness centres and general fitness activities like walking and running has reduced industry revenue. Health consciousness and the size of the Australian population have grown, supporting sports instructors. Growth in discretionary income has also made consumers more willing to spend on non-essential products and services like sporting lessons. Revenue is expected to drop at an annualised 0.5% over the five years through 2022-23, to $1.4 billion. This trend includes an anticipated rise of 1.0% in the current year because of increasing sports participation.Despite slowed demand for health clubs over the two years through 2020-21, gyms and fitness centres' growing popularity has been detrimental to sports instructors. Gyms and fitness centres provide flexible exercise times for consumers. They offer greater value for money than organised sport, as the amount of money spent relative to the amount of time exercising tends to be lower. Industry enterprise and establishment numbers have increased, boosting internal competition and contributing to a lag in profitability. Sports instructors have started to increasingly adopt sports analytics into their practices, as it helps them measure athletic performance. Some larger companies have introduced cameras and machine learning software to track ball speeds, spin rates and player movement.The industry is on track to bounce back as sports instructors recover from a pandemic-related downturn. A projected climb in household discretionary income is likely to drive demand growth, as consumers will be better able to afford instruction services. Health and wellbeing concerns, like the rising obesity rate, are poised to prompt government intervention, encouraging exercise through organised sport, particularly in schools. Overall, revenue is forecast to rise at an annualised 0.8% through the end of 2027-28, to $1.5 billion.
Industry revenue has declined at a CAGR of 0.5 % over the past five years, to reach an estimated $1.4bn in 2023.
Market size is projected to grow over the next five years.
Company | Market Share (%)
2023 | Revenue ($m)
2023 |
---|---|---|
AFL | 57.1 | |
Australian Swimming Coaches and Teachers Association | 28.5 | |
Tennis Australia | 14.3 |
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Industry revenue is measured across several distinct product and services lines, including Swimming coaching, Soccer coaching and Tennis coaching. Swimming coaching is the largest segment of the Sports Instructors in Australia.
Demand for swimming coaching has swollen, supported by strong participation in children's swimming lessons
The industry provides non-vocational instruction in sporting and physical recreation activities. The industry does not include fitness instructors.
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ANZSIC 8211 - Sports Instructors in Australia
Get an indication of the industry's health through historical, current and forward-looking trends in the performance indicators that make or break businesses.
The COVID-19 pandemic has constrained sports instructors' performance. Government-imposed lockdowns and restrictions on indoor and outdoor group sizes have curbed business op...
Learn about an industry's products and services, markets and trends in international trade.
Demand for basketball coaching has soared as the National Basketball Association (NBA) spiked in popularity in Australia. Australia is the third-largest market for the NBA Le...
Discover where business activity is most concentrated in an industry and the factors driving these trends to find opportunities and conduct regional benchmarking.
The distribution of sports instructor businesses across Australia follows population distribution, with a higher concentration in Australia's eastern states. New South Wales,...
Get data and insights on what's driving competition in an industry and the challenges industry operators and new entrants may face, with analysis built around Porter's Five Forces framework.
Outside the industry, sports instructors compete with in-house club coaches and companies in the Gyms and Fitness Centres industry. Expansion in the number of gyms and fitnes...
Learn about the performance of the top companies in the industry.
The Sports Instructors industry has no major players due to high fragmentation. Numerous sports require coaching, with most instructors working independently or in small priv...
Understand the demographic, economic and regulatory factors that shape how businesses in an industry perform.
The Competition and Consumer Act 2010 determines provisions that apply to the industry. The Act guides business practices regarding marketing and sales tactics, price setting...
View average costs for industry operators and compare financial data against an industry's financial benchmarks over time.
Wages account for the majority of the industry's cost structure owing to its service-based and labour-intensive nature. Factors like an instructor's experience, skills, quali...
Including values and annual change:
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Key data sources in Australia include:
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These sources include:
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The market size of the Sports Instructors industry in Australia is $1.4bn in 2024.
There are 6,801 businesses in the Sports Instructors industry in Australia, which has grown at a CAGR of 5.9 % between 2018 and 2023.
The market size of the Sports Instructors industry in Australia has been declining at a CAGR of 0.5 % between 2018 and 2023.
Over the next five years, the Sports Instructors industry in Australia is expected to grow.
The biggest companies operating in the Sports Instructors market in Australia are AFL, Australian Swimming Coaches and Teachers Association and Tennis Australia
Swimming coaching and Soccer coaching are part of the Sports Instructors industry.
The company holding the most market share in Australia is AFL.
The level of competition is moderate and increasing in the Sports Instructors industry in Australia.