Critical Reflection on the Quality Impact Assessment and Rates
Satisfaction and Loyalty Perpetrator's Participation in the
Mega-event: Karate Cup XI Semar Indonesia 2019
Fiki Sa'adah
1
, Tomoliyus
1
, Yudik Prasetyo
1
1
Graduate School, Yogyakarta State University, Jl. Colombo No.1, Depok, Sleman, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Keywords: Service Quality, Satisfaction, Loyalty, Sports Event
Abstract: This study is a descriptive one using mixed methods (quantitative and qualitative). The purpose of the study
is to describe the enthusiastic people who participated as an exhibitor at the mega sports event. Research
related to sports marketing, the results support the event where XI Indonesian Karate Cup Semar, 2019. The
effect of a number of variables of service quality on service satisfaction and loyalty of the mega sport event
participant behavior, influence on loyalty rates mega sport event participant behavior, influence of
satisfaction on loyalty mega sport event participant behaviour. Subjects of research were selected using
random sampling amounting to 85 participants from a population of 310 participants the event XI
Indonesian Karate Cup Semar, 2019. The result of this study is that there is a significant impact on
satisfaction, the effect of service quality on behavioral loyalty largely indirect. The influence of the quality
of service is fully loyalty through satisfaction. On the other hand, sporting event registration rates negatively
affect customer satisfaction and loyalty. The quality of service and tariffs become an important variable for
the organizers of sporting events to keep participants in sporting events and increase the loyalty of
participants publish a sporting event. Thus, the quality of service and tariffs become a powerful
management instrument to increase the loyalty of participants participated sporting event to decide the
strategy as to increase customer satisfaction and loyalty sporting event participants.
1 INTRODUCTION
Potential of an event will bring the host country, city,
and nation, or the candidates to host the sporting
event aimed at marketing strategy (Daniels, Norman,
& Henry, 2004; Gelan, 2003). Additionally, sporting
event is also beneficial social related to the host
communities by creating excitement and pride of the
people (Andersson, Rustad, & Solberg, 2004; Kim &
Mirrison, 2005); sports participation rate also
increased (taks, Green, Misener, & Chalip, 2014);
and increase volunteerism (Fairley, Gardiner, and
Filo, 2016; Ralston, Lumson, & Downward, 2005).
Active participation in sports will have the
perceived benefits of exercise substantial actors
(Aizawa, Kurumi, Ji, Yuhei, & Mikihiro, 2017; Berg,
Warner, & Das, 2015; Wilhite & Shank, 2009).
Sports activities are instrumental in increasing sports
participation with the policies and guidelines adopted
by sports organizations and governments. The US
government has implemented a program Healthy
People who have national health goals. The United
States government makes policy and physical
educators with guidance on the level of physical
activity to improve the health of healthy people (US
Department of Health and Human Services, 2008).
Thus, the sport plays a very important event for
tourism development, improve health through
participation sporting event. Surely in a sporting
event who participate in developing the sports
management is also related services, compliance
rates and facilities are improved, certainly in terms of
the quality of a given customer is also good. Event
organized seen quality of the service, rates and
facilities provided to the participants of the event in
affecting the decision to purchase a ticket or attend
events held.
The increase of actors’ loyalty in a positive way
can affect some financial indicators of an agency or
organizer consists of cash flows, the market, and the
probability (Rust & Zahorik, 1993; Zeithaml, Berry,
and Parasuraman, 1996). The quality of service and
satisfaction is very important because it is the main
indicator of the loyalty that has been demonstrated in
Sa’adah, F., Tomoliyus, . and Prasetyo, Y.
Critical Reflection on the Quality Impact Assessment and Rates Satisfaction and Loyalty Perpetrator’s Participation in the Mega-event: Karate Cup XI Semar Indonesia 2019.
DOI: 10.5220/0009215501590164
In Proceedings of the 3rd Yogyakarta International Seminar on Health, Physical Education, and Sport Science in conjunction with the 2nd Conference on Interdisciplinary Approach in Sports
(YISHPESS and CoIS 2019), pages 159-164
ISBN: 978-989-758-457-2
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
159
studies related to sports management (Murray &
Howat, 2002; Alexandris, Zahariadis, Tsorbatzoudis,
& Grouios, 2004; Clemes, Brush, & Collins, 2011;
Ferran, Robinson, and Valette-Florence, 2010; Kyle,
Theodorakis, KARAGEORGIOU, & Lafazani, 2010;
Yoshida & James, 2010) .This is contradictory
effects associated quality of service and satisfaction
to loyalty actors (Cronin, Brady, and Hult, 2000;
Brady , Voorhes, Cronin, & Bourdeau, 2006; Tsuji,
Bennett, & Zhang, 2007; Howat, Crilley, and
MacGrath, 2008; Koo, Andrew, & Kim, 2008; Lee,
Kim, Ko, and Sagas, 2011).
The majority of research studies related to the
quality, satisfaction, and loyalty paradigm of thinking
without considering the service evaluation process
has changed in the decade offenders (Jiang and
Rosenbloom, 2005; Dagger & Sweeney, 2007). In
addition, while conducting research that shows the
results of a relationship between keeping the
variables change gradually different actors due to the
needs of the offender and evaluation changed from
time to time (Bolton & Lemon, 1999; Mittal, Kumar,
& Tsiros, 1999; Dagger & Sweeney, 2007). The
paradigm change is happening, and it is important to
be understood by academics and practitioners in
order to understand the factors or indicators of
loyalty to the adjustment operations and service
organizations to meet the needs of the participating
actors. On the other hand, the effect of the price and
the level of price discounts on related consumer
views the product quality of service, value discount,
consumers have purchasing intentions and their
willingness to promote savings related discount
various types of services (Nusair, Hae, Sandra, and
Parsa, 2010). Related research is still very limited in
the field of sports management (Rust & Oliver, 1994;
Dagger & Sweeney, 2007).
Combining these two concepts includes the
trickle effect that can inspire participation, and health
effects that have ever experienced in a mega sports
event. Based on this background, this study
examined the associated dynamic relationship
between the quality of services, tariffs, satisfaction,
and loyalty in a sporting event. Thus, the assessment
of offenders related consumer experience overall had
experienced them with the organizer who has the
function of evaluating the exchange of services
(Oliver, 1997; Dabholkar, Shepherd, & Thorpe,
2000; Brady & Cronin, 2001; Martinez & Martinez,
2010a, 2010b).
The purpose of this study are (1) to determine the
effect of service quality on service satisfaction and
loyalty offender event, (2) to determine the effect of
loyalty offender event rates, and (3) to determine the
effect of satisfaction on loyalty offender event.
This research is important because the results can
show the influence of the variables of the event
organized, so it could be an opportunity to fix finally
the information from this study would be the
development of management exercise to prepare
against the competition and to maintain and improve
the interest in sport by the general public, and not
only for people who has been involved in the sport
alone.
2 THEORETICAL REVIEW
2.1 Behavioral Determinants of Sports
Participation
Social ecological model is an approach to
understanding the nature of human interaction using
the physical environment and socio-cultural (Stokols,
1992, [64T $ DIF] p. 7). This model can be summed
framework for studying the physical of an activity
(Rowe, Shilbury, Ferkins, & Hinckson, 2013; Sato,
Du, and Inoue, 2016). This model has a main
principle of behavior influenced by the internal
variable including psychology, and external
variables, namely the social and political (Sallis et
al., 2006).
Approach to internal variables are influenced by
psychological factors, the experience related to the
emotional state at the time of follow sporting events,
such as the feeling of enjoying or anxiety
experienced by shape attitudes towards sports in
subsequent years (Weiss, Kimmel, & Smith, 2001;
Crocker, Hoar, Kowalski, Niefer and McDonough,
2004). Meanwhile, external variables such as
policies, sports-related infrastructure of sports
facilities in the neighborhood, and behaviors that can
be influenced by promotional participation has been
held (Rattan, Hollmann, and Breuer, 2013).
2.2 Mega Sporting Events as
Determinants of Sports
Participation Behavior
External variables play roles as determinants of
sports participation in a mega sports event that is
based on a model of social ecology (Bauman et al.,
2012; Vella, Cliff, and Okely, 2014). Major sporting
event has had a trickle-down effect which affects
sports participation (Weed et al., 2015; Potwarka &
Leatherdale, 2016). It can be concluded that the
ability to promote the interests to the sport, the pride
of the nation, and sports participation in a missal
(Hogan & Norton, 2000).
Related Research mega sporting events have both
direct and indirect effects on sport participation.
Measuring directly contradictory effects on elite
YISHPESS and CoIS 2019 - The 3rd Yogyakarta International Seminar on Health, Physical Education, and Sport Science (YISHPESS
2019) in conjunction with The 2nd Conference on Interdisciplinary Approach in Sports (CoIS 2019)
160
athletes is an important role in sport participation
(Mutter & Pawlowski, 2014a, 2014c). In addition to
improving the enthusiasm of sports participants who
participated, it also motivates new participants who
participate and are involved in sports participation
(Mutter & Pawlowski, 2014b). Meanwhile, indirect
effect is seen through the mechanism of sport and
transport infrastructure improvements (Toohey &
Frawley, 2012). People who live in the area have
been affected host a sporting event that lasts more
significant (Mutter & Pawlowski, 2014a; Misener et
al., 2015).
Characteristics of the local people such as the
economic sector have a strong influence on sports
participation (Ruseski & Maresova, 2014). Wish
participation rate experienced high rises progress at
the construction area due to the provision of sports
facilities to the people who have the opportunity to
participate to participate in sport and physical events
(Huang & Humphreys, 2012).
2.3 Sports Tourism
Green and Jones (2005) provide advice on the
process of participating in a sporting event which
provides the advantage that individual identity cannot
be extended by other individuals who have a
common goal in a specific sport activity. The
composition of the identity and maintenance is vital
to the sports tourism destination (Wheaton, 2007).
The Hinch and Higham (2011) were of the opinion
that a fan or perpetrators of purpose through an
experience that can certainly improve their status
within the subculture of their particular sport.
2.4 The Quality of Service, Satisfaction
and Loyalty
The study of the service sector within the last 30
years, the relationship conceptual and operational on
a reciprocal three concepts is much debated
(Avourdiadou & Theodorakis, 2014; Woodside,
Frey, & Daly, 1989; Cronin & Taylor, 1992; Baker &
Crompton, 2000; Li and Petrick, 2010). Over time,
researchers have developed various models of the
concepts and measuring perceptions of service
quality within the scope of the sport. The overall
service quality is formed because of various scope,
especially dimensional (Avourdiadou &
Theodorakis, 2014; Martinez & Martinez, 2010a).
Reflective models which give the conclusion that
the quality of service that cumulatively high-rise
factor is defined by the dimensions (Ko and Pastore,
2005). The Dabholkar et al. (2000) proposed related
marketers that can assess the overall evaluation of the
service they provide through the steps of the overall
quality of service, on the other hand they do
diagnostic that can measure the connection quality of
service at the level of its dimensions. This concept
can be traced through the work of Alexandris et al.
(2004b) and Ko and Patore (2004). The contrasting
satisfaction measures cognitive and effective
influence, and it illustrates the particular service
overall (Avourdiadou & Theodorakis, 2014; Oliver,
1993, 1997; Li and Petrick, 2010).
Loyalty has been learned through the viewpoint
of behavior, especially on repeat purchases, it
happened historically (Bodet, 2008). But some
researchers emphasize the view that only one
dimension of the overall concept of loyalty is not
enough (Dick & Basu, 1994; Baldinger & Rubinson,
1996; Oliver, 1997). Thus, the concept of loyalty has
two components (Avourdiadou & Theodorakis, 2014;
Dick & Basu, 1994). Loyal attitude examines the
thoughts and feelings felt by consumers or actors
who express towards something of services (eg
agencies give a positive recommendation), while the
indicator of the behavior actions influence loyalty
behavior. Therefore, this research was conducted to
test the loyalty formation process as a benchmark and
approach attitude. Bennett and Bove (2002)
emphasize the attention to the attitude and approach
of classifying related purchases, as well as an
evaluation of the purchase. A masterpiece that
defines loyalty actors as perpetrators attitude towards
sport and the organizers of the service center link that
leads to a positive repurchase (e.g. membership
renewal).
2.5 The Relationship between Service
Quality, Satisfaction and Loyalty
In scientific source sport management, relevant
research has the first category that satisfaction actors
play the mediating link between the quality and
loyalty (Avourdiadou & Theodorakis, 2014;
Wakefield & Blodgett, 1996; Brady et al., 2006; Koo
et al., 2008; Kyle et al, 2010; Yoshida & James,
2010; Suh & Pedersen, 2010; Clemes et al., 2011).
Meanwhile, the second category which has been
proven by research that loyalty is directly or
indirectly influenced by the quality of service
through the satisfaction of actors that can be traced to
the work (Avourdiadou & Theodorakis, 2014;
Wakefield and Blodgett, 1999; Cronin et al., 2000;
Tsuji et al., 2007; Lee et al., 2011; Theodorakis,
Alexandris, Tsigilis, & Karvounis, 2013).
Theodorakis, Howat, Ko, and Avourdiadou
(2014) show that it is comparing three models of
evaluation services through the role of quality of
Critical Reflection on the Quality Impact Assessment and Rates Satisfaction and Loyalty Perpetrator’s Participation in the Mega-event:
Karate Cup XI Semar Indonesia 2019
161
service, value, and satisfaction with the development
of loyalty. The results of this study show the overall
quality of service, which means the offender
satisfaction and cumulative satisfaction only have a
direct positive impact on loyalty. Finally, Macintosh
and Doherty (2007) argue that there is the
relationship between service attributes (eg, facilities,
programs, additional services) and second overall
satisfaction, satisfaction and intention of the
perpetrator to leave the organization in a study
between the perpetrator and fitness in Canada.
Variations that dominate the research are the
conceptual model used which is different. The level
of dimension levels under investigation, the use of
the process step that global select or transaction-
specific and only one action item of the number of
certain variables (Avourdiadou & Theodorakis,
2014). Based on the study of theory, it can be
concluded that various research findings relative gain
which is different in the field of sport management
related to the relationship between these variables.
3 METHODS AND MATERIALS
This study is a descriptive study using mixed
methods (quantitative and qualitative). The study
population was a sporting event participant of XI
Indonesian Karate Cup 2019. The research subjects
consist of 85 participants from 310 participants of
sporting events XI Indonesian Karate Cup Semar,
2019. The research sample was determined using
random sampling due to lack of time, effort and cost.
The data were collected using questionnaires. Data
were analyzed using SPSS and PLS - SEM. It is
expected that this research is the search for the actual
situation in the event through the variables below:
a. Variable quality of service (X1)
b. Variable tariff (X2)
c. Variable customer satisfaction (Y1)
d. Loyalty customer behavior (Y2)
Model and hypothesis of the study can be
described and explained as follows.
Figure 1: Model and hypothesis of the research.
Table 1: The evaluation of measurement model.
Assess the reliability of internal consistency was
to assess the reliability of a combination of all
construction. In this study, all composite reliability
values are far above the 0.70 threshold which
indicates that the combined reliability of each
variable can be accepted and confirmed the reliability
of the constructs (Hair et al., 2014; Lowry & Gaskin,
2014). See Table 1
Construct validity is the extent to which the items
to be measured and what to expect in the research
(Hair, Anderson, Tatham, & Black, 1995, p. 641).
Construct validity test was carried out to test the
validity of convergent and discriminant validity.
Convergent validity is a measure of commonality
AVE depicting the average of each factor variable
(Garson, 2012) and should be 0:50 or higher (Hair et
al., 2014). This study, all grades AVE over 0:50
show the dimensions and that the convergent validity
of each variable factor can be accepted unless the
variable quality of the services affected by several
variables (Table 1).
3.1 Evaluation of the Structural Model
Table 2: Collinearity assessment (VIF).
YISHPESS and CoIS 2019 - The 3rd Yogyakarta International Seminar on Health, Physical Education, and Sport Science (YISHPESS
2019) in conjunction with The 2nd Conference on Interdisciplinary Approach in Sports (CoIS 2019)
162
Here is the assessing collinearity that considering the
variance inflation factor (VIF). Results VIF above
(Table 2) can be summed up this research is far
below the threshold value 5, which indicates that
collinearty is not a problem.
Figure 2: Results of testing the significance of the path
coefficients structural model.
The picture above presents that relationship or
correlation between indicators and variables, whether
there is an influence of an indicator of the influence
of one variable to another variable. The results
obtained from these images show that the quality is
affected by the security services (0755), Field (0663),
environment (0539), travel (0397) and facilities
(0129) which is very effective and efficient as
demonstrated as already strong correlation. There are
two kinds of strong positive correlation (0.5) up to 1
and a strong negative correlation of (-0.5) up to 1,
while weak positive correlation of 0.00 and up under
0.5 and a weak negative correlation of 0.00 and up -
0.5.
The quality of service (0707), directly affects
loyalty. However, it affects satisfaction with R
(0018). Variable effect on satisfaction and loyalty
rates are very small as close to 0 is -0147 and -0179,
which means the prices are expensive and sporting
event causes not allow customer satisfaction and
loyalty which would return to the next sports event.
Figure 3: Graph coefficient.
This graph shows the association and correlation
between variables with a variable that indicates the
observation association satisfaction-loyalty, service
quality-loyalty, loyalty and tariff-rate-satisfaction
that is very low. From observation tariffs and quality
of service should be revised so that they can allow
subscribes purchase sporting event tickets becoming
more loyal and loyalty should be increased through
satisfaction.
4 DISCUSSION
Observations indicate that there are indicators of
service quality security, courts, environmental,
facility tours and consistent. This is resulting in the
effect of customer satisfaction as an intervening
variable between service quality and customer
loyalty. The result of the calculation of the original
sample and T statistics that prove that there is a
positive and significant influence between the quality
of service to customer satisfaction, and customer
satisfaction are customer loyalty. The results of this
study show that in order to achieve customer loyalty,
customers must be satisfied, improve and maintain
the customers’ interest following the sporting event,
and they are very satisfied with the quality of service.
The influence of customer satisfaction on customer
loyalty through customer satisfaction chart shows
that the positive and significant impact on customer
loyalty. The research hypothesis which states that
customer satisfaction and significant positive effect
on customer loyalty can be accepted and rates
negative effect on customer loyalty is approved.
5 CONCLUSION
Based on the research conducted and discussion
presented, it can be concluded that the influence of
customer satisfaction on customer loyalty shows that
customer satisfaction and significant positive effect
on customer loyalty. The hypothesis of this study
stated that customer satisfaction and significant
positive effect on customer loyalty and irregular rates
will adversely affect customer loyalty is approved.
Thus, the quality of service and tariffs become a
powerful management tool to assist sporting events
to increase customer satisfaction and loyalty.
For further research, the researchers advise that
further researcher can expand the instance variable in
terms of product quality, emotion, reward. It is
because there are many other variables in addition to
Critical Reflection on the Quality Impact Assessment and Rates Satisfaction and Loyalty Perpetrator’s Participation in the Mega-event:
Karate Cup XI Semar Indonesia 2019
163
the quality of service that can affect customer
satisfaction in creating customer loyalty.
REFERENCES
Avourdiadou, S. & Theodorakis, ND., 2014. The
development of loyalty among novice and experienced
customers of sport and fitness centers. Sport
Management Review, 17, 419-432
Florek, M., Breitbarth, T. and Conejo, F., 2008. Mega
event = mega impact? Traveling fans 'experience and
perceptions of the 2006 FIFA world cup host nation.
Journal of Sport Tourism, Vol. 13, No. 3, pp.199-219.
Foster, N. and Jones, E., 2000. image versus identity:
representing and comparing images across a tourist
destination system - the case of Wales', in Robinson,
M., Evans, N., Long, P., Sharpley R. and Swarbrooke,
J. (Eds.): Management, Marketing and the Political
Economy of Travel and Tourism, Houghton-le-Spring:
Business Education Publishers, Houghton-Le- Spring,
United Kingdom.
Fourie, J. and Spronk, K., 2011. South African mega-
sports events and their impact on tourism. Journal of
Sport & Tourism, Vol. 16, No. 1, pp.75-97.
George, R., 2013. International tourists' perceptions of
crime-risk and their future travel intentions during the
2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa', South African
Journal of Business Management, Vol. 44, No. 1,
pp.47-60.
Kaplanidou, K., 2009. Relationships among behavioral
intentions, cognitive event and destination images
among different geographic regions of the Olympic
Games Spectators. Journal of Sport and Tourism, Vol.
14, No. 4, pp.249-272.
Kaplanidou, K. and Vogt, C., 2007. The interrelationship
between sport event and destination image and sport
tourists' Behaviors. Journal of Sport Tourism, Vol. 12,
Nos. 3/4, pp.183-206.
Kim, P. & Han, J., 2013. Effects of Job Satisfaction on
Service Quality, Customer Satisfaction, and Customer
Loyalty: The Case of a Local State-Owned Enterprise.
WSEAS Transactions on Business and Economics, 10
(1), 49-68
Lee, CK., Taylor, R., Lee, YK. and Lee, BK., 2005. The
impact of a sports mega-event on the destination
image: the case of the 2002 FIFA World Cup Korea /
Japan. International Journal of Hospitality & Tourism
Administration, Vol. 6, No. 3, pp.27-45.
MacIntosh, E., Nadeau, J., Seguin, B., O'Reilly, N.,
Bradish, C. and Legg, D., 2012. The role of mega-
sports event interest in sponsorship and ambush
marketing attitudes. Sport Marketing Quarterly, Vol.
21, No. 1, pp.43-52.
Melwani, D., 2009. Soccer World Cup to be Massive for
South African Tourism [online]
http://www.etravelblackboard.us (Accessed 8 July
2015)
Müller, M., 2015. What makes an event a mega-event?
Definitions and sizes', Leisure Studies, Vol. 34, No. 6,
pp.1-16.
Nadeau, J., Heslop, LA and O'Reilly, N., 2011. China's
Olympic destination: tourist evaluations of China and
the games. International Journal of Culture, Tourism
and Hospitality Research, Vol. 5, No. 3, pp.235-246.
Nadeau, J., Heslop, LA, O'Reilly, N. and Luke, P., 2008.
in a country image context. Annals of Tourism
Research, Vol. 35, No. 1, pp.84-106.
Nadeau, J. O'Reilly, N. and Heslop, L., 2013. Place, mega-
event and sponsorship evaluations. The Journal of
Product & Brand Management, Vol. 22, No. 2,
pp.129-141.
Nusair, K., Yoon, HJ, Naipaul, S., & Parsa, HG., 2010.
Effect of price discount of frames and levels on
consumers' perceptions in the low-end service
industries. International Journal of Contemporary
Hospitality Management, 22 (6), 814-835.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09596111011063106
Ohmann, S., Jones, I. and Wilkes, K., 2006. The perceived
social impacts of the 2006 Football World Cup on
Munich residents. Journal of Sport Tourism, Vol. 11,
No. 2, pp.129-152.
Reilly, M.,1990. Free elicitation of descriptive adjectives
for tourism image assessment. Journal of Travel
Research, Vol. 28, No. 4, pp.21-26.
Seth, N., & Deshmukh, SG., 2005. Service quality models:
a review. International Journal of Quality &
Reliability Management, 22 (9), 913-949.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/02656710510625211
Tasci, AD and Gartner, WC., 2007. Destination image and
its functional relationships. Journal of Travel
Research, Vol. 45, No. 4, pp.413-425.
Weed, M., Stephens, J. and Bull, B., 2011. An exogenous
shock to the system? The London 2012 Olympic and
Paralympic Games and the British tourism policy ',
Journal of Sport and Tourism, Vol. 16, No. 4, pp.345-
377.
Westerbeek, H., Smith, A., Turner, P., Emery, P., Green,
C. and van Leeuwen, L., 2005. Managing Sport
Facilities and Major Events, Routledge, Abingdon.
Werner, K., Dickson, G. and Hyde, KF., 2015. Learning
and knowledge transfer processes in a mega-events
context: the case of the 2011 Rugby World Cup.
Tourism Management, Vol. 48, No. 2, pp.174-187.
YISHPESS and CoIS 2019 - The 3rd Yogyakarta International Seminar on Health, Physical Education, and Sport Science (YISHPESS
2019) in conjunction with The 2nd Conference on Interdisciplinary Approach in Sports (CoIS 2019)
164