Help Pam develop a draft of the work breakdown structure for the tournament (that contains at least three levels of detail) by considering the major deliverables associated with hosting an event such as a pickleball tournament. Describe how developing a WBS could help alleviate some of the problems that occurred during the first meeting and help Pam organize, plan, and generate cost estimates for the project. As you analyze the situation, consider where Pam (and you) can find additional information to help develop a WBS for the tournament (and be sure to include any citations for sources using MLA or APA formats) The details in the case are not meant to represent a real pickleball club, and may not have all the details you desire. Please be sure to identify any big assumptions you make, as well as note any resources/websites used to refresh your knowledge of pickleball or hosting a tournament. Note: Case analysis submissions will go through the TurnItIn plagiarism review process which includes AI detection (i.e. ChatGPT) so be sure your submission is your unique work with citations as appropriate. Perrysburg Pickleball Club Pam Peterson was loading the dishwasher with her husband, Paul, and telling him about the first meeting of the Perrysburg Tournament Organizing Committee. Peterson, a self- confessed sports mom, had been elected tournament director and was responsible for organizing the clubs first summer tournament. Perrysburg Pickleball Club (PPC) located in Perrysburg, Ohio, was formed in 2020 as a way of bringing recreational players to the sport and to a higher level of competition. The club currently has 53 boys and girls (ranging in age from under 9 to 18) on teams affiliated with the Ohio Pickleball Association and the Buckeye State Girls Pickleball League. The clubs board of directors decided in the fall to sponsor a summer invitational pickleball tournament to generate revenue. Given the boom in pickleball, hosting summer tournaments has become a popular method for raising funds. PPC teams regularly compete in three to four tournaments each summer at different locales in the midwest. These tournaments have been reported to generate between $50,000 and $70,000 for the host club. PPC needs additional revenue to refurbish and expand the number of courts at the Commodore Perry Pickleball complex. Funds would also be used to augment the clubs scholarship program, which provides financial aid to players who cannot afford the $500 annual club dues. Pam gave her husband a blow-by-blow account of what transpired during the first tournament committee meeting that night. She started the meeting by having everyone introduce themselves and by proclaiming how excited she was that the club was going to sponsor its own tournament. She then suggested that the committee brainstorm what needed to be done to pull off the event; she would record their ideas on a flipchart. What emerged was a free-for-all of ideas and suggestions. One member immediately stressed the importance of having qualified referees and spent several minutes describing in detail how his sons team was robbed in a poorly officiated championship game. This was followed by other stories of injustice on the pickleball court. Another member suggested that they needed to quickly contact the communities to see if they could use their courts and equipment. The committee spent more than 30 minutes talking about how they should screen teams and how much they should charge as an entry fee. An argument broke out over whether they should reward the winning teams in each age bracket with medals or trophies. Many members felt that medals were too cheap, while others thought the trophies would be too expensive. Someone suggested that they seek local corporate sponsors to help fund the tournament. The proposed sale of tournament T-shirts and sweatshirts was followed by a general critique of the different shirts parents had acquired at different tournaments. One member advocated that they recruit an artist he knew to develop a unique silk-screen design for the tournament. The meeting adjourned 30 minutes late with only half of the members remaining until the end. Pam drove home with seven sheets of ideas and a headache. As Paul poured a glass of water for the two aspirin Pam was about to take, he tried to comfort her by reminding her that organizing this tournament would be a big project not unlike the projects she works on at her engineering and design firm. He offered to sit down with her the next night and help her plan the project. He suggested that the first thing they needed to do was to develop a WBS for the project. Help Pam develop a draft of the work breakdown structure for the tournament (that contains at least three levels of detail) by considering the major deliverables associated with hosting an event such as a pickleball tournament. Desccribe how developing a WBS could help alleviate some of the problems that occurred during the first meeting and help Pam organize, plan, and generat cost estimates for the project. As you analyze the situation, consider where Pam (and you) can find additional information to help develop a WBS for the tournament (and be sure to include any citations for sources using MLA or APA formats). Be sure to check the posted rubric to ensure you provide all the requested information in your analysis. -----Introduction and project statement,WBS for tournament focused on deliverables and logical coding scheme utilized,This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDescription of how the WBS could help alleviate problems during the first meeting,This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeWays to use the WBS for preliminary cost estimates provided,This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeProper grammar and formatting used